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Turn your grammar notes into an advanced grammar quiz

Upload notes, slides or a PDF and get multiple-choice, true/false or open questions with explanations. Start free, no credit card needed.

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Why advanced grammar needs practice questions

Rules like the subjunctive, dangling modifiers and whom versus who are easy to recognize and hard to apply under pressure. Working through an advanced grammar quiz built from your own notes lets you test those rules on sentences you have not memorized.

Subjunctive mood in conditionals and demands
Dangling and misplaced modifiers
Subject-verb agreement with collective and compound subjects
Pronoun case, including who versus whom

Example advanced grammar quiz questions

Choose the correct form: 'If I ___ you, I would apologize first.' (were / was)'were'. The subjunctive mood uses 'were' for hypothetical conditions, even with singular subjects.

Is this sentence correct? 'Having finished the report, the files were sent to the client.'No. This is a dangling modifier because the files did not finish the report; revise it to 'Having finished the report, she sent the files to the client.'

Identify the error: 'The group of students have submitted their essays.''has' is correct. 'Group' is the head of the subject and is treated as singular here, so the verb agrees with it, not with 'students'.

Which is correct: 'Between you and I' or 'Between you and me'?'Between you and me.' Between is a preposition, so it takes the object pronoun 'me'.

In formal writing, which fits best: 'Who did you invite?' or 'Whom did you invite?''Whom did you invite?' Whom is the object of 'invite', so the object form is expected in formal writing.

Generate the full set

Questions on hard grammar

Subjunctive mood, dangling modifiers, collective noun agreement and pronoun case, drawn from the material you upload.

Explanations for every answer

Each question explains why the correct choice works, so you learn the rule and not just the answer.

Multiple question types

Multiple-choice, true/false and open questions, with PDF and DOCX export on paid plans.

How it works

Upload your material

Add a PDF, DOCX, slide deck, plain text notes or a photo of a page.

Choose the question types

Pick multiple-choice, true/false or open questions for the quiz you need.

Study and export

Take the quiz in your browser on the free plan, or export to PDF and DOCX on Plus and Moodle XML on Pro.

DeckOwl reads your material and writes questions that target the structures your course actually covers, then explains each answer so you can trace an error back to the rule behind it.

Reviewing wrong answers matters as much as the score. Retake the quiz a few days later to see which rules have stuck and which still need work.

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Frequently asked questions

How do I know if I understand advanced grammar well enough?

Try questions you have not seen before, not only the ones you reviewed. If you can explain why each wrong option is wrong, the rule is probably solid.

How many questions should a grammar quiz include?

A focused set of about 10 to 20 questions covers a few related rules well without turning into a slog. Shorter sets work better when you are drilling one structure.

Can I export my quiz?

Yes, on paid plans. Plus includes PDF and DOCX export, and Pro adds QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML for learning management systems.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. The free plan includes 3 generations per month and studying in the browser, and no credit card is needed to start.

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