Free English Grammar Test
Test your grammar knowledge with 20 multiple-choice questions covering tenses, conditionals, passive voice, modals and more. Get instant results and feedback.
How good is your English grammar?
This test covers the most important grammar structures from A2 to B2 level. Choose the best answer for each question. Your results will show where to focus your practice.
- Tenses: present, past, future, perfect
- Conditionals (types 1, 2, 3)
- Passive voice and reported speech
- Modal verbs, gerunds, articles
Grammar Test — FAQ
What grammar topics does this test cover?
The test covers tenses (present simple, past simple, present perfect, past perfect, future), conditionals (types 1, 2 and 3), passive voice, reported speech, modal verbs, articles, prepositions and gerunds vs infinitives.
What level is the grammar test?
The test is aimed at A2 to B2 CEFR levels, making it suitable for elementary, intermediate and upper-intermediate learners. Questions start simpler and progress to more complex grammar structures.
How many questions are in the grammar test?
There are 20 multiple-choice questions, each with four options. You receive instant feedback after each question and a full score description at the end.
How is my grammar score calculated?
Your score is the number of correct answers out of 20. The result screen shows your percentage and describes your grammar proficiency with personalised suggestions for improvement.
Do I need to sign up to take the grammar test?
No account or sign-up is needed. The test runs entirely in your browser and takes approximately 5 minutes to complete.
What score is considered good on this test?
Scoring 16–20 indicates a strong B2 grammar foundation. Scoring 11–15 suggests a solid B1 level. Scoring 6–10 corresponds to A2 level, and below 6 suggests focusing on A1–A2 grammar fundamentals.
What is the difference between active and passive voice?
In the active voice, the subject performs the action (e.g. 'The manager signed the contract'). In the passive voice, the subject receives the action (e.g. 'The contract was signed by the manager'). The passive is common in formal and academic English.
What are conditional sentences in English?
Conditional sentences express hypothetical situations. Type 1 (real): 'If it rains, I will stay home.' Type 2 (unreal present): 'If I were rich, I would travel.' Type 3 (unreal past): 'If she had studied, she would have passed.'
How can I improve my English grammar?
Regular practice is key. Use LexFizz's grammar exercises, complete-the-sentence and cloze activities. Reading authentic English texts and writing regularly also help internalise grammar rules. Focus on the weakest areas identified in your test results.
Where can I practise grammar after the test?
LexFizz offers several grammar practice exercises including complete-the-sentence, cloze dropdown and quiz formats. Visit our gameshow quiz for a fun grammar challenge.