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Turn your grammar lessons into quizzes sorted by level

Upload a PDF, slides or notes and get grammar questions that match the structures you taught, each with an explanation for the answer.

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How to build a grammar quiz level that fits your learners

Grammar is easier to teach when the quiz matches the level the learner is actually at. A grammar quiz level set built from your own lesson notes tests the structures you covered, not a generic list pulled from somewhere else. Start with the point you taught most recently, then add one or two review items from earlier lessons.

  • Match questions to the grammar in your own lesson notes or textbook chapter.
  • Mix true/false with multiple choice to catch guessing.
  • Use short answer prompts for rewriting and transformation tasks.
  • Review the explanation after each wrong answer before moving on.
Example grammar quiz level questions (A1 to C1)
Choose the correct form: She ___ to school every day. (go / goes / going)goes. The third-person singular present simple takes an -s ending.
Which sentence is correct? (a) If it rains, we stay home. (b) If it will rain, we stay home.(a). The first conditional uses a present tense after if, so will is not used in the if-clause.
True or false: The present perfect can be used with yesterday.False. The present perfect refers to unspecified past time, so a finished time reference like yesterday needs the past simple.
Fill in the gap: I have lived here ___ 2015. (since / for)since. Use since with a specific starting point in time, and use for with a duration.
Rewrite using inversion: I had barely sat down when the phone rang. Start with: Hardly ___Hardly had I sat down when the phone rang. Negative adverbials such as hardly, scarcely and no sooner trigger subject-auxiliary inversion.
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Three question formats

Mix multiple choice, true/false and open questions so each grammar point is tested more than one way.

Explanations on every answer

Each answer includes a short reason, so a wrong pick becomes a rule the learner can remember.

Export when you need it

PDF and DOCX exports come with Plus, and QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML exports come with Pro.

How it works

Upload your material

Add a PDF, slides, a DOCX, plain notes or a photo of a page from your textbook.

Choose the question types

Pick multiple choice, true/false or open questions for the set.

Study or export

Work through the quiz in the browser, or export it if you are on a paid plan.

DeckOwl reads PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text and photos of pages, then writes multiple choice, true/false and short answer questions with explanations. Explanations matter for grammar because the reason a form is wrong is usually the rule the learner needs to remember.

Keep each set focused on one structure or one level so the results show exactly where a learner is stuck.

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Frequently asked questions

What grammar should be covered at each CEFR level?

A1 usually covers basics such as the present simple of be and have. B1 adds structures like the present perfect and first and second conditionals, while C1 includes inversion and more complex conditionals.

How long should a grammar quiz on one level be?

A short set focused on one structure is usually enough for a single sitting. Shorter quizzes make it easier to see exactly which rule a learner is missing.

Can I export a grammar quiz I generate?

Yes, but exports are paid features. PDF and DOCX exports are on Plus, and QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML exports are on Pro.

Do I need a credit card to try it?

No. The free plan includes 3 generations per month and lets you study in the browser, and you do not need a credit card to start.

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Keep exploring the topic

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