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Use these free, printable grammar and writing worksheets to study basic grammar including parts of speech (nouns, verbs, ....), capitalization, punctuation and the proper writing of sentences, paragraphs and longer texts. Included are exercises and writing prompts for narrative, opinion and informational writing.

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• Grammar & vocab

Beginner & elementary exercises (A1 – A2 level) page 1

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Exercises for elementary and beginner students of English (A1 – A2 level).

Practise tenses, vocabulary and grammar in these interactive tests.

Go back and try an exercise whenever you want – they’re free!

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More tenses

Irregular verbs, comparatives and superlatives, other grammar, related posts.

• Beginner & elementary exercises (A1 – A2 level) page 2
• Intermediate exercises (A2 – B1 level) page 1
• Intermediate exercises (A2 – B1 level) page 3
• Intermediate exercises (A2 – B1 level) page 2
• Upper-intermediate exercises (B2 level)
• Elementary grammar exercise (A2 level): past, present and future tenses
• Advanced vocabulary exercises (C1 – C2 level)
• Elementary grammar exercise (A2 level): irregular verbs in the past simple ex. 3
• Elementary grammar exercise (A2 level): past participles of irregular verbs ex. 1
• Elementary grammar exercise (A2 level): past participles of irregular verbs ex. 2

English Grammar – A Complete Guide, from Basic to Advanced

Welcome to our English grammar page! Here you can find links to our most popular grammar pages, and links to essential grammar (and grammar exercises) by level.

Basic English Grammar

Start here if you’re a beginner, or if you need to refresh your knowledge of English. These pages give you the basic grammar rules, with explanations and exercises.

Learn how to use the verb “to be” and make sure you can use it in positive, negative and question forms. Go to Verb “to be”: grammar and exercises . Then move on to Pronouns and possessives so you can start building sentences. The Present simple tense shows you how to talk about facts and your everyday life. Learn how to form positive, negative and question forms.

Now move on to nouns. The first page to look at is English nouns . On this page you’ll learn about singular, plural, countable and uncountable nouns – plus some important spelling rules. Learn how to use a, an, the (or no article) on the page Indefinite and definite articles . The page There is, there are; some and any shows you how to talk about things you can see and things which can exist. On this page you also learn how to use “some” and “any”. Finally, go to Demonstratives and Determiners to learn about using “this”, “that”, “much”, “many”, “few”, etc.

Now you’re ready to improve your speaking and communiction! Go to Can for permission and requests so you know how to ask people for things. Learn to compare things with Basic comparatives . Move on to The Past Simple tense where you learn how to form the positive, negative and question forms, the spelling and pronunciation – as well as common irregular past forms. This page helps you to talk about events in the past! You can also look at Basic time reference words to learn how to use words like in, ago, and on. Finally, go to How to use “will” to learn how to talk about the future.

Elementary English Grammar

This section completes the essential English grammar you need to speak in most, everyday situations. It takes you up to a high elementary level, equivalent to A2 level.

Start with Giving instructions to learn how to use the imperative form in English. Then go to Have, have got, ‘s to make sure you can talk about possession, using the verbs have and have got, and the ‘s form. You’ll learn how to make sentences in the positive, negative and question forms, and how to talk about possession in the past. Take a look at Question words where you learn the most important question words in English – and how to use them. (Make sure you pay attention to the word order of questions, which is where many people make mistakes.) Then build on your knowledge of comparatives and go to Superlatives .

At this stage, you’ll also increase your knowledge of modal auxiliaries and new tenses. Start with the page Ability (can / could, etc) where you learn how to talk about ability using can and could (in the present and the past) and the correct pronunciation. Then move on to Modals of obligation where you learn how to use must, have to, need to, ought to and should. You don’t need to learn all of these, but must and have to are essential. Remember to check how to use the negatives of these modals.

Go to Present Continuous to learn when to use the Present Continuous tense, and how to form the positive, negative and question forms. After, go on to Future intentions to learn different ways to talk about the future. There’s more information about how to talk about future predictions on the page Will, might, going to . Then go to The Present Perfect to learn when and how to use it – and how it’s different from the Past Simple. This is an area that many people find difficult. Finally, check out the Irregular past participles page. You need to know these to form the Present Perfect tense.

Pre-intermediate English Grammar

At this level, you need to really consolidate your knowledge of English grammar, by revising what you already know. There are also some new areas of grammar to learn. There is a lot to do at this level, but when you have studied these areas of grammar, there isn’t much else to study! When you finish this level, you’ll be at a B1 (or PET) level.

Review how to make comparisons and learn some new qualifying expressions like “much”, “a little”, “far” to make what you say sound more precise. Go to the page How to make comparisons in English .

Review your knowledge of the English articles a, an and the on the page English Articles . Then go to Some and Any to learn how to use some, any and their compound forms (somewhere, anywhere, etc.) Also check out few, little, lots of (and their comparative forms) on the page Quantifiers: few, little, lots of . Review the imperative form on the page Using the Imperative Form in English and find out other ways to give warnings and advice – and how to make polite requests in writing and speaking situations.

Now check that you have a good understanding of the major tenses in English. First, go to Present tenses in English to make sure you know the difference between the Present Simple and the Present Continuous. Next, go to Past tenses in English for the differences between the Past Simple and the Past Continuous. The page Present perfect tenses made easy gives you information on the Present Perfect Simple and the Present Perfect Continuous. Finally, if you only ever use “will” or “going to” to talk about the future, you should check out Using future forms . This page shows you ways to talk about the future (although the two final ways are more suitable for an intermediate level of grammar.) If you’re never sure when to use the ‘going to’ future or the Present Continuous, this page has a very useful ‘hack’!

What’s the difference between “look like”, “be like”, “like” and “as”? Make sure you can use all these accurately on this page: Like and As . Go to Modal auxiliary verbs in English to learn about the grammar and use of this essential area of English. Then, you can start to learn conditional forms (also known as “if sentences”). At pre-intermediate level you should aim to study and use the Zero, First and Second conditional. (You’ll need to learn the third conditional at intermediate level, as well.) Go to Conditional sentences for this.

Most students have problems with English prepositions, and we have an entire section for you! Start with the page Prepositions list which gives you a complete list of English prepositions with their main uses and examples. Then learn which prepositions to use with common adjectives on the page Prepositions and adjectives . Go to Prepositions of time to learn prepositions of time (for, ago, etc) as well as prepositions to talk about location (place) and transport. Learn which prepositions to use with verbs on the page Learn English Prepositions and Verbs . Then, learn how to talk about where things are in relation to each other, and how to give directions with common prepositions on the page Prepositions of location and direction . Other useful pages are Prepositions with ‘in’ , and Prepositions with ‘on’ .

Another difficult area of English grammar is how to make questions. The page English Questions shows you the grammar rules for yes/no, “wh” questions – and also indirect questions.

There are two, final areas of grammar which are often introduced at the end of the pre-intermediate level. Go to the Reported Speech in English page to learn how tenses change; plus how to report questions and modals. The other more complicated area of grammar to start studying at this level is passives. The page How to use the passive voice in English shows you when – and how – to form a passive sentence. If you get confused about when to use been or being , there’s an explanation here.

Intermediate English Grammar

This level takes you up to a B2 level (or FCE).

Learn how to use adjectives and adverbs correctly – especially adverbs with double meanings. Review the word order of adjectives, too. Go to English Adjectives and Adverbs for this. If you’re interested in the vocabulary, grammar, spelling and punctuation differences between British and American English, go to the page British or American English?

At this level you need to know when to use gerunds and when to use infinitives. Check out the two pages How to use gerunds and English grammar rules for using the infinitive . This page also shows you the different types of infinitives and which verbs are followed by them.

Learn the verb patterns (including passive form) of make and let – and other verbs which follow the infinitive without “to” on the page Make and let . What’s the difference between “used to” and “be used to doing”? Check out the page How to use “used to” in English , also to learn when to use “used to” and when to use “would”. Then, learn how to use ‘ Used to + ing ‘ – make sure you don’t confuse it with ‘used to’!

You should also master causative verbs in English – verb forms like “get something done”. Then, make sure you know how to use reflexive pronouns in English. This is another way you can use “get” – especially in spoken English.

At this level, you also need to learn the difference between defining and non-defining relative clauses, and how to use relative pronouns correctly. Go to the page Relative Clauses for this. Then try the page English Question Tags . This is a common part of British English speech, but quite hard to get right!

The only tense left to learn is the Past Perfect. Go to Using “had done” in English for an explanation on where – and how – to use it. By the way, if you’re still having difficulty choosing between your tenses, check out the page How to choose your English tense s which gives you some simple rules on “aspect” to help you decide which tense to use.

An area of grammar that is often tested at the FCE (B2) level is how to use “wish”. The page Using Wish explains how to use wish for present and past situations, and which modal verbs to use.

Finally, two pages that can help you with writing narrative and longer texts is Time expressions in English (with some expressions you might not know) and Linking words (one of our most popular pages!) for ways to connect your sentences and ideas.

Intermediate to Advanced

You’ll be pleased to hear that there isn’t much more grammar to learn! What you need to do is keep reviewing problem areas – and reflect on the mistakes you make.

One area of grammar to look at is how we use Subjunctive forms in English. Check out the page Using the subjunctive form in English for explanations.

If you’re confused about why native English speakers make grammar mistakes, go to Non-standard English grammar . There are four main areas of difference between standard and ‘incorrect’ grammar,

Finally, most of the pages above have quizzes to test your knowledge. Also try these two pages:

English grammar exercises English tenses exercises

5 most popular pages in the grammar section

Linking Words There, Some, Any Will, Might, Going to Imperative Form Comparisons in English

The 10 Steps For Advanced English

Fact: You need correct English grammar to get respect from your colleagues, business partners and customers.

In my new grammar training program, I share the rules and short cuts so that you feel confident in English. We’ll look at the 10 important areas for advanced English.

And for the first time ever, you can ask me YOUR questions – and I’ll reply to you. You get unlimited access to me (your ‘Grammar Tutor’) in this program! Click the button below for all the details!

English Grammar - Elementary

Past simple "to be", past simple structure, past simple use.

• Present Continuous Structure
• Present Continuous Use
• Comparatives and Superlatives
• Page Three:
• 'Going To' and Present Continuous for Future
• Prepositions of Time
• Present Simple for Future
• Contractions

Go To Quizzes >>> Past Simple "To Be"

I was at my friend's house yesterday evening. Bill Clinton was the President of the U.S. for eight years. We were very happy to receive your letter last week.

You weren't at home last night. Alice wasn't at work yesterday because of flu. They weren't on holiday in August. It was in July.

Where were you at eight o'clock last night? Was Winston Churchill the British Prime Minister for a long time? How often were we in that restaurant last month?

Note. To make the negative, add "not" after the verb. To make the question, invert the verb and the subject.

Go To Quizzes >>> Past Simple

Regular Verbs

Irregular Verbs

She work ed all last year for a company called Kudos. I live d in Madrid for a year in the 1990s.

She went to work by bus last week. I wrote him a long letter.

If the verb finishes with "e" , just add a "d" , otherwise add "ed" .

You can find a list of the most common irregular verbs, put in order of frequency of occurence in English, here .

I didn't want to go to Australia on holiday last year. I wanted to try China. JFK didn't die in Miami, he died in Florida. They didn't go out last night after all.

Note. The negative form is the same for all verbs, regular or irregular.

What time did you go to bed yesterday. How many cups of coffee did he drink during the meeting? Why did they leave the room?

We use the past simple to describe an action which started and finished in the past. Whether the event was in the near past or distant past is not important in English. In many languages, there is this distinction!

JFK died in 1963. The Egyptians invented paper. I saw a great film last week. I had muesli for breakfast this morning.

Remember to use the past simple to describe a series of finished events in the past. If you describe two actions that happen together, you may need to use the past continuous :

Yesterday, I got up at 6, had a shower, went down into the kitchen, sat down and had breakfast.

There are many time expressions which are often used in conjunction with the past simple.

yesterday, last week/month/year, the day before yesterday a long time ago, when I was young, six months/years/days ago in 1996, before the war, in the 15th Century

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Adverbs of frequency

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Like and don't like

Modals - 'can' and 'can't'

Modals - 'could' and 'couldn't'

Modals - 'must' and 'mustn't'

Much and many

Nouns - countable and uncountable

Past simple - questions

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Will - future predictions

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Elementary English Grammar - Teaching and Learning Resources

These easy quizzes and exercises about English grammar and parts of speech are suitable for classroom use, or independent study between lessons.

If you don't find what you are looking for here, browse the menus on our site for more lessons, quizzes, games and other fun activities for teaching and learning English as a second language.

New and Popular Elementary Grammar Lessons

• Adverbs of Frequency - Always, Usually, Often, Frequently, Sometimes, Rarely, and Never
• Noticing Language - The Past Simple Tense and Time Markers
• Using The Verb 'Have' To Describe People
• My Favourite Things - Listening, Vocabulary and Grammar Lesson
• The Present Continuous - Language Point and Grammar Gap Fill
• Using Capital Letters and Full Stops
• Modal Verbs - Using Must and Must Not
• Making Travel Plans and Using Wh- Questions - Grammar Gap Fill
• How Much and How Many - Language Point and Multiple Choice Quiz
• Conjunctions: And, But, Because, and So - Language Point and Multiple Choice Quiz
• Comparing Things That Happened in The Past with Now
• Using The Preposition 'With'
• Using The Verb 'Would'
• Completing Sentences - Grammar Gap Fill (Mixed Tenses)

Grammar Revision Tests

• Test A - The Present Simple Tense
• Test B - High Frequency Adjectives
• Test C - Verb Subject Agreement and Polite Requests
• Test D - Using Simple, High Frequency Verbs

Adjectives For Describing Food

• Adjectives to Describe Food - Easy Word Search Puzzle
• Food Adjectives - Online Matching Activity
• Food Adjective Opposites - Online Matching Quiz
• Food Adjective Synonyms - Simple Word Matching Quiz

Adjectives For Describing Appearance

• An English Lesson on Using Adjectives With the Verb 'Have', to Describe People's Looks and Appearance
• Adjectives To Describe Looks and Appearance - Gap Fill 1
• Adjectives To Describe Looks and Appearance - Gap Fill 2
• Adjectives To Describe Looks and Appearance - Gap Fill 3
• Adjectives To Describe Looks and Appearance - Gap Fill 4
• Adjectives To Describe Looks and Appearance - Matching Quiz 1
• Adjectives To Describe Looks and Appearance - Matching Quiz 2

Adjectives For Describing Personality

• Personality Adjective Opposites - Matching Activity
• Personality Adjective Synonyms - Matching Quiz
• Using Simple Adjectives To Describe Things

Adjective Opposites

• Adjective Opposites - Matching Quiz 1
• Adjective Opposites - Matching Quiz 2

Weather Adjectives

• Weather Vocabulary - An Easy Word Matching Activity
• Indefinite Articles - Language Point
• Indefinite Articles - A or An? Quiz 1
• Indefinite Articles - A or An? Quiz 2

Countable and Uncountable Nouns

• A lesson for Elementary English language learners on countable and uncountable nouns.

Likes and Dislikes

• Elementary English lesson on using the present simple tense to talk about likes and dislikes

Present Simple Tense

• The Present Simple Tense - Language Points, Quizzes and Worksheets

Present Continuous Tense

• Using The Present Continuous Tense - Language Point, With Grammar Gap Fill

Present Simple vs Present Continuous

• Present Simple or Present Continuous? Match Questions and Answers About Jobs and Work
• The Past Simple Tense - Language Point, With Example Sentences
• The Past Simple Tense and Time Markers
• Past Tense Irregular Verbs Word Search
• Past Tense Irregular Verbs Crossword 1
• Past Tense Irregular Verbs Crossword 2
• Past Tense Verbs Sentence Match
• Past Tense Irregular Verbs Gap Fill

Prepositions of Place

• Where is the Cat? - Quiz & Handout

Prepositions of Time

• An English lesson about using the prepositions of time in, on and at.
• Prepositions of Time - Language Point

Mixed Prepositions

• Lucy in The Sky With Diamonds - Gap Fill

Punctuation

• Amy Winehouse - Reading Text and Punctuation Quiz
• Liverpool Tourist Attractions - A Lesson on Using Capital Letters and Full Stops
• Thanksgiving Worksheet - Using Full Stops and Capital Letters (With Online Activities)
• Valentine's Day - A Multiple Choice Online Quiz on Using Capitals and Full Stops

Polite Requests

• Using The Verb Can to Ask For Permission

Making Sentences

• Making Sentences - Sentence Structure

Word Order in Sentences

• Word Order in Sentences - Quiz 1

Making Requests and Asking For Permission

• Elementary English lesson on using the verb 'can' to make requests and ask for permission to do things

Modals - Using Must and Must Not

• An elementary English lesson on using the modal verb 'must' for making recommendations, expressing certainty, things you have to do, and things you are prohibited from doing.
• A lesson for Elementary English students about using prepositions of time, and Bastille Day and American Independence Day celebrations.

Question Words

• A lesson for Elementary English language learners on using the question words 'what', 'where', 'when', 'why' and 'which', for making travel arrangements.

Subject Verb Agreement

• Subject-Verb Agreement Quiz

Talents and Abilities

• Elementary English lesson on using the present simple tense to talk about talents and abilities

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Grammar Monster

Free english grammar lessons and tests.

On Grammar Monster, there are hundreds of lessons, tests, games, and word lists covering everything from basic vocabulary to tips for advanced writers. The site is packed with teaching resources, including video lessons, printable word lists, and shareable tests.

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Free English Grammar Worksheets

Welcome to our English grammar worksheets page. Here you can find a collection of free English grammar worksheets / English grammar exercise worksheets for English language learners. All the English grammar worksheets on this page are absolutely free and can be downloaded as printable PDF files. These worksheets cover a range of English grammar topics and are grammar exercises for English language students.

English Grammar Worksheets

Here are the English grammar worksheets currently available. Simply click on the worksheet title’s below to download the worksheet.

• A or An – Fill In The Blanks
• A or An – Complete The Table
• A , An, or Some – Fill In The Blanks
• Contraction Worksheets
• Some Vs Any – Fill In The Blanks
• There Is There Are – Fill In The Blanks
• There Isn’t There Aren’t – Fill In The Blanks
• Present Simple Exercise – Be Verb (Positive)
• Present Simple Exercise – Be Verb (Negative)
• Present Simple Exercise – All Verbs (Positive)
• Present Simple Exercise – All Verbs (Negative)
• Present Continuous Exercise 1 – (Positive)
• Present Continuous Exercise 2 – (Negative)
• Present Perfect Exercise 1 – (Positive)
• Present Perfect Exercise 2 – (Negative)
• Present Perfect Exercise 3 – (Questions)
• Present Perfect Exercise 4 – (Have or Has)
• Present Perfect Continuous Exercise 1 – (Positive)
• Present Perfect Continuous Exercise 2 – (Negative)
• Present Perfect Continuous Exercise 3 – (Questions)
• Past Simple Irregular Verbs 1
• Past Simple Irregular Verbs 2
• Past Simple Regular Verbs
• Past Continuous (Positive)
• Past Continuous (Negative)
• Past Continuous Questions
• Future Simple With Will (Positive)
• Future Simple With Will (Negative)
• Future Simple Writing Drill Practice
• Future Simple Q and A Exercise
• Comparative Adjectives 1
• Comparatives And Superlatives
• Superlative Adjectives 1
• Prepositions Of Time At On In 1
• Prepositions Of Time At On In 2
• Zero Conditional Worksheet

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Home » English Grammar Tests » Elementary English Grammar Tests

Elementary English Grammar Tests

Elementary English Grammar Tests contains easy online exercises for Beginner English Learners. If you want to check whether you have thoroughly learnt elementary grammar topics of English or not, you can take the online tests in this category one by one. And then you can revise the topics according to the mistakes you have made in those tests.

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 30

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 29

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 28

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 27

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 26

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 25

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 24

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 23

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 22

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 21

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 20

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 19

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 18

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 17

Elementary Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 16

(40 Lessons) Basic English Grammar Rules With Example Sentences

When it comes to English speaking skills, you should not pay too much attention to grammar rules at first. However, this does not mean that we should ignore English grammar completely.

Needless to say, basic English grammar rules play an important role in learning English, both written and spoken. Without grammar rules, you can sometimes make yourself understood with short and simple expressions. However, you may fail most of the time with more complicated expressions that require the correct orders or structures of words.

Other lesson series:

• Daily English Conversation - Questions and Answers by Topic
• 100 Common English Phrases and Sentence Patterns
• Common English Expressions and Daily Use English Sentences
• 102 Common English Idioms with Meaning and Examples

As a beginner, you must know basic English grammar rules, as they show you how to arrange vocabulary and make meaningful expressions.

Below is a series of 40 basic English grammar lessons covering most of the English grammar tenses and most-used structures . All the lessons are designed with clear definitions, explanations and forms, followed by lots of examples.

Don’t try to learn by heart all the forms without doing any meaningful training. What you really need to do is take advantage of all the English grammar practice through sample sentences – in other words, you must understand how to use each rule and apply it to your daily speech .

12 Tenses in English

Present Simple Tense Present Continuous Tense Present Perfect Tense Past Simple Tense Past Continuous Tense Past Perfect Tense

Future Simple Tense Future Continuous Tense Future Perfect Tense Present Perfect Continuous Tense Past Perfect Continuous Tense Future Perfect Continuous Tense

BASIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR RULES

Modal verbs

WH - Questions

Question Tags

Conditionals

This, that, these, those

Preposition

Passive voice

Comparative and superlative

Relative clause

Countable and uncountable noun

So, too, either, neither

either or, neither nor, not only … but also, both…and

Structure: find it/ something + adj + to do something, …

Irregular verb

Adverbs of frequency

Reflexive Pronouns

Possessive adjectives and pronouns

Reported speech

Subject/ verb inversion

Conjunction: and, but, so, because

Structure: too …to …

Structure: such … that …

Structure: it’s time to …./ it’s (high) time …

Structure: It’s no good/ use + V-ING, …

Structure: so …that

Quantifier: some and any, much and many, a lot of and lots of, few, a few and little, a little

P/S: If you find these lessons useful, please consider sharing with people and let us know what you think in the comment section below. Thanks!

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Want to download all the grammar lessons to learn offline ? For just $4.99, you will get instant access to our Basic English Grammar ebook (pdf, 93 pages). It includes 40 basic English grammar lessons covering most of the English grammar tenses and most-used structures.

P/S: If you want to download more English lesson packages, check out 0ur Resources Page here .

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