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English Grammar Quiz Marathon

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English Grammar Quiz Marathon

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Fun grammar challenge

Created by

Gilma Pérez
Gilma Pérez
Colombia

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English Grammar Quiz Marathon
 

English Grammar Quiz MarathonOnline version

Fun grammar challenge

by Gilma Pérez
1

Word Order: Which sentence has the right word order?

2

Articles: Have you seen _ Tom today?

3

Present Tenses: I can't find Mark. It seems he _______ (already / to go).

4

Past Tenses: Luciano Pavarotti ________ (to give) his last performance at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin.

5

Future Tense: Their team is very strong. I believe they _____ (to win).

6

Passive Voice: Your sofa ______________ (to deliver) tomorrow.

7

Modal Verbs: Mary says that she _______________ read minds.

8

Phrasal Verbs: You should _________ (to visit somebody for a minute) to my place some day.

9

Irregular Verbs: Choose two forms of 'to know' in order: Past Simple - Past Participle

10

Pronouns: Sandra had to send an email to the headmaster ________.

11

Rick lived in a _________ _________ _________ _________ (three-storey/big/detached/nice) house.

12

Adverbs: He was standing _________ to me.

13

Relative Clauses: Darsy likes snakes, _________ many people hate.

14

Noun plus Preposition: What is your opinion ___ this accident?

15

Prepositions: We would like to pay ____ credit card, please.

16

Adjective plus Preposition: Elton John is famous _____ his songs.

17

Nouns: John, could you buy two ________ (a sandwich)?

18

Some, Any, A lot of, Many, Much etc.: I don't read _______ newspapers at all.

19

Conditionals: If I ___________ (to meet) Johnny Depp I ___________ (to ask) for the autograph.

20

Reported Speech: Simon: "I'm taking a shower now".

Explicación

Correct orders place the verb after the subject and the object after adjectives.

Proper name without article is common unless contexts require an article.

Using present perfect with 'already' expresses completion before now.

Simple past for a completed past event.

Forecasts with 'will' express simple future prediction.

Future passive uses will be delivered.

'Can' expresses ability in reported speech context.

Common collocation: come round (visit).

Past simple is 'knew'; past participle is 'known'.

Reflexive pronoun used for emphasis. Correct form: himself.

Descriptive order commonly places adjectives before nouns.

Adverb 'closely' describes proximity effectively.

Non-defining clauses use 'which' for objects.

Common collocation: opinion on/about a topic.

'Pay by card' is the standard preposition usage.

'Famous for' is the correct collocation.

Plural form is standard: two sandwiches.

In negative statements, 'any' is typical.

Second conditional uses would + base verb in both clauses.

Backshifting: present progressive becomes past progressive; 'then' marks sequence.

 
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