English Grammar Exercises
180 free questions across 9 exercises. Every gap is marked separately, every answer comes with an explanation, and nothing asks you to sign up.
What makes these different
Most grammar drill sites are built for nobody in particular. Every exercise here names the mistake an Indian English speaker actually makes and explains why it survives into fluent speech — “I am working here since three years”, “I am going to office”, “Did you went?” — because those are the sentences that get noticed in an interview.
And every exercise ends by asking you to say it out loud, because knowing the rule and producing it while you are talking are two different skills.
Topics
Present Perfect
The present perfect links something that happened before now to the moment you are speaking. The past simple puts it in a finished time and leaves it there.
Past Simple
The past simple puts an action inside a finished period of time and leaves it there. It is the ordinary tense of anything that is over.
Articles (a, an, the)
English forces you to decide, before almost every noun, whether the listener already knows which one you mean. That decision is the article.
All 9 exercises
Present Perfect vs Past Simple
Present Perfect · Free present perfect vs past simple practice: 20 questions with instant feedback and explanations.
Present Perfect for Experience
Present Perfect · Practise "Have you ever.
For and Since
Present Perfect · Practise for vs since with the present perfect: 20 free questions on duration, "How long have you.
Regular and Irregular Verbs
Past Simple · Practise past simple verb forms with 20 free questions: regular -ed endings and the most common irregular verbs.
Questions and Negatives with Did
Past Simple · Practise past simple questions and negatives with did: why "Did you went" is wrong and how to use did not correctly.
Past Simple vs Past Continuous
Past Simple · Practise past simple vs past continuous with 20 free questions: interrupted actions, background description and while vs when.
A or An
Articles (a, an, the) · Practise a vs an with 20 free questions and instant answers.
The vs No Article
Articles (a, an, the) · Practise when to use "the" and when to use no article: go to office or the office, in hospital, by bus, the Himalayas.
Uncountable Nouns
Articles (a, an, the) · Practise uncountable nouns in English: information, advice, furniture, luggage, equipment and news.
Then go and speak
Grammar exercises tell you whether you know the rule. They cannot tell you whether you can hold it together while somebody is waiting for your answer. That is what the speaking practice is for — one topic, one minute, and feedback on what you actually said.