Grammar Tests A2

Build on the basics with everyday grammar: past and future forms, comparatives, and simple connectors for elementary learners (CEFR level A2). Quizzes for this level will be added soon.

Grammar Topics

Present Simple vs. Present Continuous – Contrast (habits vs. actions happening now)
Present Continuous – Future arrangements and plans
Past Simple – Regular and Irregular verbs (consolidation)
Past Simple – Negative and Questions (revision with extension)
Past Continuous – Affirmative, Negative and Questions
Past Simple vs. Past Continuous – Contrast (interrupted actions)
Present Perfect Simple – Affirmative (have/has + past participle)
Present Perfect Simple – Negative and Questions
Present Perfect Simple – Uses (life experiences, past actions with present results)
Present Perfect Simple with «Ever» and «Never» – Questions about experiences
Present Perfect Simple with «Just», «Already» and «Yet» – Recent events and unfinished actions
Present Perfect Simple with «For» and «Since» – Duration from past to present
Past Simple vs. Present Perfect Simple – Basic contrast (finished time vs. unfinished time)
Future with «Going to» – Plans and predictions (consolidation)
Future with «Will» – Predictions, spontaneous decisions, promises, offers
Will vs. Going to – Contrast for future intentions and predictions
First Conditional – (If + present simple, will + infinitive) for real/likely situations
Zero Conditional – (If + present simple, present simple) for general truths and rules
Modal Verb «Have to» – Obligation and necessity (external obligation)
Modal Verb «Must» vs. «Have to» – Contrast (internal vs. external obligation)
Modal Verb «Should / Shouldn’t» – Advice and recommendations
Modal Verb «Could» – Past ability and polite requests (extension)
Modal Verb «Might» – Possibility (future)
Modal Verbs «Can», «Could», «May» – Permission and requests (formal/informal)
Comparatives – Short and long adjectives (consolidation: -er than / more … than)
Comparatives – Irregular forms (good/better, bad/worse, far/further)
Comparatives – «As … as» / «Not as … as» (equality and inequality)
Superlatives – Short and long adjectives (consolidation: the … -est / the most …)
Superlatives – Irregular forms (the best, the worst, the furthest)
Adjectives with Prepositions – (interested in, good at, afraid of, etc.)
«-ed» vs. «-ing» Adjectives – (bored/boring, interested/interesting, etc.)
Countable and Uncountable Nouns – Consolidation and extension
Quantifiers – «Some», «Any», «No» (consolidation)
Quantifiers – «Much», «Many», «A lot of», «Lots of»
Quantifiers – «A few», «Few», «A little», «Little» (countable vs. uncountable)
Articles – Definite and Indefinite (consolidation with zero article)
Articles – Use of «The» with superlatives and specific references
Possessives – ‘s and s’ (consolidation: singular and plural possessives)
Possessive Pronouns – (Mine, Yours, His, Hers, Ours, Theirs)
Reflexive Pronouns – (Myself, Yourself, Himself, Herself, Itself, Ourselves, Themselves)
Relative Pronouns – «Who», «Which», «That» (defining relative clauses – basic)
Relative Pronouns – «Where» (places) and «Whose» (possession)
Gerunds (-ing form) – As subjects and after prepositions
Infinitives – After adjectives and certain verbs (want to, need to, would like to)
Gerund vs. Infinitive – Basic verbs (like, love, hate, prefer + -ing / to + infinitive)
Phrasal Verbs – Common separable and inseparable (e.g., get up, turn on, look for)
Prepositional Phrases – Place, time and movement (consolidation)
Prepositions of Time – «In», «On», «At» (consolidation with extended uses)
Prepositions of Place – «In», «On», «At» (consolidation with extended uses)
Adverbial Phrases – Time, place and frequency (including word order)
Adverbs of Degree – «Very», «Really», «Quite», «Pretty», «Too», «Enough»
Adverbs of Manner – Formation (-ly) and position in sentence
Question Words – Consolidation and extension (How often, How long, How far, etc.)
Indirect Questions – (Do you know…? / Could you tell me…? + wh-/if clause)
Reported Speech – Basic (say/tell + that clause for statements)
Connectors and Conjunctions – «And», «But», «Or», «So», «Because», «Although»
Time Clauses – «When», «While», «Before», «After», «As soon as» (with present/future)
Passive Voice – Present Simple Passive (basic introduction: is/are + past participle)
Passive Voice – Past Simple Passive (basic introduction: was/were + past participle)
Verb Patterns – Verb + Object + Infinitive (e.g., want someone to do something)