English grammar exercises with answers: A1–B2

222 grammar sets from A1 to B2, each on one grammar point, with a full answer key. Most exercises are gap fills you can check on the page.

Skill
Grammar
Exercises
222
Levels in skill
A1–B2
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Browse 222 Exercises

222 lessons

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

Grammar topics

22

Exercises grouped by grammar point, across all levels.

  1. 1

    Conditionals

    16 sets · A2–B2
  2. 2

    Passive voice

    14 sets · A2–B2
  3. 3

    Reported speech

    12 sets · A2–B2
  4. 4

    Relative clauses

    6 sets · A2–B2
  5. 5

    Comparatives and superlatives

    15 sets · A1–B2
  6. 6

    Used to and would

    5 sets · A2–B2
  7. 7

    Present perfect

    18 sets · A1–B2
  8. 8

    Past perfect

    5 sets · A2–B2
  9. 9

    Present simple vs present continuous

    9 sets · A1–B2
  10. 10

    Past simple and past continuous

    7 sets · A2–B2
  11. 11

    Past simple

    15 sets · A1–A2
  12. 12

    Future forms: will and going to

    17 sets · A1–B2
  13. 13

    Modal verbs

    17 sets · A1–B2
  14. 14

    Present continuous

    3 sets · A1
  15. 15

    Present simple

    6 sets · A1
  16. 16

    Adverbs of frequency

    3 sets · A1
  17. 17

    Verb to be

    4 sets · A1
  18. 18

    There is and there are

    3 sets · A1
  19. 19

    Quantifiers: some, any, much, many

    10 sets · A1–B1
  20. 20

    Articles: a, an, the

    8 sets · A1–B2
  21. 21

    Verb patterns: to + infinitive or -ing

    7 sets · A1–B2
  22. 22

    Participle clauses

    3 sets · B1–B2

What are Grammar Exercises?

Grammar exercises make you use one form again and again until it comes without thinking. Each of the 222 sets here focuses on a single point, such as the present perfect or the second conditional, and has three to ten exercises. Most are gap fills you can check on the page; the rest are multiple choice, matching and tables. The sets are also grouped into 22 grammar topic pages.

Grammar vs. Writing: What's the Difference?

Grammar sets drill one form at sentence level: choose the tense, complete the gap, correct the mistake. Writing sets work on whole texts, such as an email, a story or an opinion essay, and come with a model text. Do grammar when one form keeps going wrong and writing when you want to put several forms together.

Grammar Topics Covered

  • Present tenses: simple, continuous and perfect
  • Past tenses: past simple, continuous and perfect
  • Future forms: will, going to and the future perfect
  • Conditionals and wishes
  • The passive and have something done
  • Modal verbs for ability, obligation and deduction
  • Reported speech and reported questions
  • Articles, quantifiers and relative clauses

Why Practice Grammar?

Knowing a rule and using it in a sentence are different skills. A short set on one point gives you many examples in a row, and checking each gap shows you exactly which form you got wrong.

Key Learning Benefits

  • You meet the same form in several sentences, so the pattern becomes familiar
  • Checking each gap shows which form you got wrong and what the right one is
  • Sets move from choosing the answer to writing it yourself
  • Topic pages collect every set on one point, from A1 to B2
  • Correction tasks train you to spot the mistakes you make in your own writing

Practice Exercises - Frequently Asked Questions

What grammar topics are covered?

The 222 sets cover the tenses, future forms, conditionals, the passive, modal verbs, reported speech, articles, quantifiers, comparatives and relative clauses, from A1 to B2. The 22 grammar topic pages group the sets by point.

How are grammar exercises different from writing exercises?

Grammar exercises practise one form in single sentences: choosing a tense, filling a gap or correcting a mistake. Writing exercises work on complete texts, such as emails and essays, and use model texts.

Do I get instant feedback on grammar exercises?

Yes. In gap-fill exercises, Check answers marks each gap as right or wrong. Every exercise also has Show answers, which opens the full answer key.