Test your knowledge of tenses, conditionals and sentence structure!
1. Which sentence is in the present perfect tense?
💡 Present perfect = has/have + past participle. "She has eaten" is correct.
2. Choose the correct word: "There are ___ students in the class."
💡 "Fewer" is used with countable nouns like students. "Less" is for uncountable nouns.
3. Which word is a conjunction in this sentence: "I was tired, but I kept working."
💡 "But" is a coordinating conjunction that connects two contrasting clauses.
4. What is the correct comparative form of "good"?
💡 "Good" has an irregular comparative: good → better → best.
5. Choose the correct form: "If I ___ rich, I would travel the world."
💡 In second conditional (unreal/hypothetical), use "were" for all subjects: "If I were rich..."
6. Choose the correct sentence.
💡 "Neither" takes a singular verb. "Neither of them is ready" is grammatically correct.
7. Which sentence is grammatically correct?
💡 "Advice" is an uncountable noun and cannot be pluralized or used with "a/an".
8. Which sentence uses the passive voice?
💡 Passive voice = subject + to be + past participle. "The meal was cooked" is passive.
9. Which is the correct question tag? "She works here, ___?"
💡 For positive statements with "works", the tag is negative: "doesn't she?"
10. What tense is used in: "By the time she arrived, he had left."
💡 Past perfect (had + past participle) shows an action completed before another past action.
11. Which sentence contains a relative clause?
💡 "That I bought" is a relative clause modifying "the book".
12. What is the superlative form of "bad"?
💡 "Bad" has irregular forms: bad → worse → worst.
13. What is the gerund in: "Swimming is my favorite hobby."
💡 A gerund is a verb used as a noun (verb + -ing). "Swimming" acts as the subject here.
14. Choose the correct sentence.
💡 After "suggest", use the gerund (-ing form): "suggested going" is correct.
15. Which word correctly fills the blank: "___ you finish your work, you can go home."
💡 "Until" means up to the point in time when something happens — correct here.