18 free worksheets
Twenty-item grammar checks at A1-C2, with three versions at each level and explained answers. These sample grammar knowledge rather than certify proficiency.
Every worksheet is free to preview and download. Use the smaller collections below, or browse by level.
A1 Grammar Check Test 1 samples 20 points through twelve multiple-choice items and eight short answers. Be, pronouns, plurals, articles and everyday verb patterns provide a starting picture of basic grammar knowledge.
A fresh A1 grammar check with 20 items, including an orange, school identity, Sunday opening and can plus a verb. Test 2 changes wording and order while retaining the series' recognition-and-production format.
Test 3 offers another 20-item A1 check, moving between everyday places, work, ability, pronouns and possession. Multiple-choice items are followed by short-answer tasks and a teacher key explaining each target.
A2 Grammar Check Test 1 contrasts routines with actions happening now and reviews past events, plans, comparison and other selected A2 structures. Twenty items combine multiple choice with short written production.
A2 Test 2 checks 20 grammar points in contexts such as packed bags, staff passes, milk quantities and hotel booking. A separate explained key helps connect incorrect responses with practical revision targets.
Test 3 samples A2 grammar through advice, parcel comparisons, actions in progress, booking requests and past meetings. Eight short answers follow twelve multiple-choice questions, with explanations and acceptable alternatives in the key.
B1 Grammar Check Test 1 samples present perfect, earlier past events, conditionals, passive forms and reported speech within a 20-item paper. The key adds concise grammar explanations for targeted follow-up.
The second B1 check revisits grammar through a hypothetical photography course, residence since 2019, a free tour and relative clauses. Its 20 items reveal both recognition and short-answer production.
B1 Test 3 checks grammar in contexts including forest walks, an old library, a show already underway and a worsening storm. Short production tasks complement the twelve multiple-choice questions.
B2 Grammar Check Test 1 samples past counterfactuals, future completion, regret, deductions and causative have. Twenty recognition and production items are followed by an explained teacher key.
This B2 alternative uses spotless floors, a late announcement, a windy ferry journey and an unwanted phone call to test 20 structures. The key explains why a form fits its particular meaning and time.
B2 Test 3 moves through a hotel relative clause, printer repairs, future deadlines, password criticism and past regrets. Twelve selections and eight short answers offer complementary evidence of grammatical control.
C1 Grammar Check Test 1 explores inversion, formal recommendations, reporting passives, participle clauses and emphasis. Its 20 items require accurate form and careful interpretation, with a teacher explanation for each answer.
The second C1 check tests 20 points through a demanding timetable, checked figures, a removed subsidy and formal reporting. It includes albeit, unnecessary completed actions and being treated constructions.
C1 Test 3 samples emphatic inversion, participle clauses, formal recommendations, clefts and hypothetical meaning. Examples about a station departure, road closure and a cancelled plan keep the 20-item check contextual.
C2 Grammar Check Test 1 probes inversion, concessive structures, reporting passives and scope of meaning across 20 items. The explained key gives particular attention to preserving the original claim in rewrites.
C2 Test 2 checks 20 selected structures through proposal reviews, hypothetical evidence, contaminated samples and statements of appearance. Short answers require close attention to implication and tense as well as syntax.
The third C2 grammar check focuses on fine distinctions such as need not have, not every, reporting sequences and hypothetical consequences. Twenty items combine selection with constrained written production.
