Question 1

What grammar topics are covered?

Accepted Answer

Exercises cover verb tenses, articles, prepositions, conditionals, passive voice, reported speech, comparatives, superlatives, and more — organized by CEFR level from A1 to B2.

Question 2

How are grammar exercises different from writing exercises?

Accepted Answer

Grammar exercises focus on sentence-level accuracy: choosing the correct tense, filling blanks, and fixing errors. Writing exercises focus on composing longer texts and structuring ideas.

Question 3

Do I get instant feedback on grammar exercises?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Each exercise includes answers you can reveal one at a time or all at once to check your work immediately.

Question 4

What types of practice exercises does Lexinglo offer?

Accepted Answer

Lexinglo offers 836+ practice exercises across 8 skill areas: Grammar, Vocabulary, Listening, Reading, Speaking, Writing, Word Skills, and Business English. Each skill includes exercises for multiple CEFR levels from A1 (Beginner) to C2 (Proficient).

Question 5

How are the practice exercises organized?

Accepted Answer

Exercises are organized by skill type (Grammar, Vocabulary, etc.) and CEFR level (A1-C2). You can browse all exercises for a skill or filter by your proficiency level to find exercises that match your current ability.

Question 6

Are the practice exercises free?

Accepted Answer

Yes, all 836+ practice exercises are 100% free with no registration required. You can start practicing immediately without creating an account or providing any personal information.

Question 7

How do I check my answers?

Accepted Answer

Each exercise includes a 'Show Answer' button that reveals the correct answers. You can check individual questions or show all answers at once to compare your responses with the correct solutions.

Question 8

What's the difference between practice exercises and lessons?

Accepted Answer

Practice exercises focus on active skill-building through interactive questions and activities with instant feedback. Lessons focus on listening comprehension with audio/video content and dictation practice. Both complement each other: use exercises to test skills, lessons for immersive exposure.

Question 9

Should I do listening practice exercises or listening lessons?

Accepted Answer

Listening exercises test specific comprehension skills through questions about audio content. Listening lessons provide immersive native speaker experience with dictation practice. Best approach: Use lessons for exposure and ear training, exercises to verify and test understanding.

Question 10

What's the difference between Vocabulary and Word Skills exercises?

Accepted Answer

Vocabulary exercises focus on individual word meanings, synonyms, antonyms, and definitions. Word Skills exercises cover how words combine and transform: phrasal verbs, collocations, word formation, and idiomatic expressions. Both build your word knowledge from different angles.

Question 11

Which practice skill should I start with?

Accepted Answer

If you're a beginner, start with Grammar A1 exercises to build foundational sentence structure skills. For intermediate learners, Vocabulary and Listening exercises help expand your range. Advanced learners can challenge themselves with Business English or C1-C2 level exercises.

Question 12

What's the best way to practice English grammar online?

Accepted Answer

Use interactive exercises with instant feedback at your level. Start with basic tenses and articles at A1, then progress to conditionals and passive voice. Lexinglo offers 836+ free grammar, vocabulary, and skill exercises.

Question 13

How do interactive exercises help improve English?

Accepted Answer

Interactive exercises provide immediate feedback, helping you identify and correct mistakes in real time. Practice builds pattern recognition for grammar rules, vocabulary usage, and comprehension skills.

Grammar Exercises: 220+ Interactive English Practice Master Tenses, Articles & Sentence Structure

What are Grammar Exercises?

Browse 222 Exercises

Select Level:

1. Positive and negative

2. Questions and short answers

3. Can / can’t, could / couldn’t for ability

4. Comparative adjectives

5. Countable and uncountable nouns; a/an, some, any

6. Adverbs of frequency

7. Adverbs of frequency; question words

8. The, a / an, some; this / that / these / those

9. Be and have got

10. Be, possessives and pronouns

11. Can and adverbs

12. Comparative adjectives

13. Comparatives

14. Present simple and present continuous

15. Going to

16. Going to (2)

17. Have got and articles

18. Have to

19. Have to (2)

20. How much / how many, much / many / a lot of, a few / a little

Grammar vs. Writing: What's the Difference?

Grammar Topics Covered

Why Practice Grammar?

Key Learning Benefits

Practice Exercises - Frequently Asked Questions

Learn With Lessons

English Conversations & Dialogues

Short Stories

Lesson	Exercises	Level	Action
1. Positive and negative	8	A1	Start
2. Questions and short answers	10	A1	Start
3. Can / can’t, could / couldn’t for ability	7	A1	Start
4. Comparative adjectives	6	A1	Start
5. Countable and uncountable nouns; a/an, some, any	7	A1	Start
6. Adverbs of frequency	8	A1	Start
7. Adverbs of frequency; question words	9	A1	Start
8. The, a / an, some; this / that / these / those	4	A1	Start
9. Be and have got	5	A1	Start
10. Be, possessives and pronouns	8	A1	Start
11. Can and adverbs	6	A1	Start
12. Comparative adjectives	5	A1	Start
13. Comparatives	6	A1	Start
14. Present simple and present continuous	7	A1	Start
15. Going to	6	A1	Start
16. Going to (2)	6	A1	Start
17. Have got and articles	7	A1	Start
18. Have to	6	A1	Start
19. Have to (2)	6	A1	Start
20. How much / how many, much / many / a lot of, a few / a little	6	A1	Start