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Turn your grammar notes into an English quiz with AI

Upload a PDF, slide deck, or photo of your class notes. DeckOwl writes multiple-choice, true/false, and short-answer questions, each with an explanation of the correct rule.

Create quizzes nowFree · No credit card required

Drop files here or browsePDF, DOCX, PPTX, text or photos of your notes · several files with Plus

Free account · 3 sets a month · Creates quizzes in seconds

Why build your own grammar quiz

Plenty of ready-made worksheets cover the same rules, but they rarely match what your class actually covered. DeckOwl turns your own notes into an English grammar quiz that follows your lectures and reading.

Sentence correction items that show errors in context
True and false statements that test a single rule
Explanations that name the rule behind each answer
Open questions for rewriting sentences in your own words

Example English grammar quiz questions

Which sentence is correct? A) The team are winning. B) The team is winning.B) The team is winning. Collective nouns like 'team' usually take a singular verb when the group acts as one unit.

Choose the correct verb: 'Each of the students ___ finished the exam.' (has / have)has. 'Each' is singular, so it takes the singular verb 'has' even though 'students' is plural.

True or false: A comma splice joins two independent clauses with only a comma.True. Correct fixes include a period, a semicolon, or a comma followed by a coordinating conjunction such as 'and' or 'but'.

Fill in the blank: 'Between you and ___, the plan is risky.' (I / me)me. 'Between' is a preposition, so it takes the object pronoun 'me' rather than the subject pronoun 'I'.

Which is correct: 'Its raining outside' or 'It's raining outside'?It's raining outside. 'It's' is the contraction of 'it is'; 'its' is the possessive form and never takes an apostrophe here.

Generate the full set

Questions from your own material

Quiz items come from the rules and examples in your lecture slides or notes, so practice matches what your class covered.

Explanations for every answer

Each question includes a short explanation, so a wrong answer teaches you why the correct form works.

Three question types

Mix multiple choice, true/false, and open questions to test recognition and production of grammar rules.

How it works

Upload your notes

Add a PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text file, or a photo of a page. Photos are read with text recognition.

Pick the question types

Choose multiple choice, true/false, or short answer, or combine them in one quiz.

Practice and review

Take the quiz in your browser, read the explanations, and retake the questions you missed.

Good grammar practice targets the errors you make. Subject-verb agreement, pronoun case, comma use, and pairs like its and it's are easy to mix up, so a quiz that asks you to choose and explain is more useful than rereading a rule list.

Paid plans let you export the quiz as a PDF or DOCX for printing, and Pro adds QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML for course platforms.

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Frequently asked questions

Which English grammar topics work best for a quiz?

Rule-based topics such as subject-verb agreement, pronoun case, commas, and common confusions like its and it's suit quizzes well. Mixing these with sentence-correction items helps you spot errors in context.

How many questions should a grammar quiz have?

Ten to twenty questions is a good range for one session, spread across the topics you are studying. Retake the missed ones after a day or two so the corrections stick.

Is it free to create a grammar quiz?

The Free plan includes 3 generations per month and studying in the browser. Exporting to PDF or DOCX requires Plus, and QTI 2.1 or Moodle XML export requires Pro.

Do I need a credit card to start?

No credit card is needed to start. Students get 40% off with a school email.

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Keep exploring the topic

Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.