Grammar Quiz

Common Grammar Mistakes Quiz

English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Common Grammar Mistakes

Preview:


What is the correct form of ‘its’ when indicating possession?

A. it’s

B. its

C. its’

D. ith


What is the correct way to express a choice: ‘neither’ or ‘nither’?

A. neither.

B. nither.

C. either.

D. both.


What is the correct form of ‘who’ when referring to a subject?

A. who

B. whom

C. whose

D. who’s


What is the correct way to express a negative: ‘I don’t’ or ‘I does not’?

A. I don’t.

B. I does not.

C. I do not.

D. I ain’t.


What is the correct form of ‘who’ when referring to an object?

A. who

B. whom

C. whose

D. whomever


What is the correct response to ‘Thank you for your help’?

A. You’re welcome.

B. No problem!

C. Anytime!

D. I appreciate it!


How do you correctly write ‘they are’ in contraction?

A. they’re.

B. theyre.

C. they are.

D. they’r.


What is the correct way to express a condition: ‘if’ or ‘whether’?

A. if

B. whether

C. unless

D. although


What is the correct form of the verb in ‘keep _____’?

A. smiling.

B. smile.

C. kept.

D. keeps.


How do you correctly write ‘It is’ in contraction?

A. Its.

B. It’s.

C. It’s.

D. It is.


What is the correct way to express a preference: ‘rather’ or ‘more rather’?

A. rather.

B. more rather.

C. preferably.

D. rather more.


What is the correct phrase to indicate a requirement?

A. must

B. have to

C. should

D. might


What is the difference between ‘your’ and ‘you’re’?

A. ‘Your’ indicates possession, while ‘you’re’ is a contraction for ‘you are.’

B. ‘Your’ is a contraction for ‘you are,’ while ‘you’re’ indicates possession.

C. Both ‘your’ and ‘you’re’ indicate possession.

D. ‘Your’ is used in questions, while ‘you’re’ is used in statements.


Which is the correct comparative form: ‘better’ or ‘more better’?

A. better

B. more better

C. best

D. gooder


What is the correct phrase to indicate value?

A. worth it.

B. valuable

C. costly

D. priceless


Random Topics:

Mixed TensesPresent and Past Simple TenseGrammar - may & mightModals for ObligationGerund, Participle, Infinitive, or AppositivePresent Simple QuestionsIndependent/Dependent Clauses & Relative ClausesQuantifiers / Prepositions of Time and Comparative AdjectivesDemonstrative SpeechZero & First Conditional