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Turn your grammar notes into a quiz with explanations

Skip the generic worksheet. Upload your class notes, slides or a photo of a textbook page, and DeckOwl writes multiple-choice, true/false and short-answer questions based on that exact material, with an explanation for every answer.

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How a grammar quiz helps you learn the rules

A grammar quiz is most useful when it targets the constructions you keep getting wrong, such as pronoun case, subject-verb agreement or comma splices. Generic quizzes often skip those, so building one from your own lecture notes or textbook chapter puts the practice where you need it.

Upload a chapter, slide deck or set of notes and get questions tied to that material.
Use multiple-choice for quick checks and short-answer for rules you need to apply.
Read the explanation after every answer, including the ones you got right.
Retake the quiz later to confirm the rule has stayed with you.

Example grammar quiz questions with answers

Which sentence uses 'whom' correctly? A) Whom is coming to dinner? B) To whom should I address this letter?B. 'Whom' is the object of the preposition 'to', so it takes the objective form.

True or false: A comma splice joins two independent clauses with only a comma.True. A comma alone cannot join two complete sentences; you need a semicolon, a coordinating conjunction or a period.

Choose the correct verb: Neither of the students ___ finished the assignment. (was / were)was. 'Neither' is singular in this construction, so it takes a singular verb.

Identify the subject: Under the old bridge, the children found a silver coin.The children. The verb is 'found', and the prepositional phrase 'under the old bridge' does not contain the subject.

Fill in the blank: She has been ___ since morning. (studying / study)studying. The present perfect progressive uses 'has been' followed by the -ing form of the verb.

Generate the full set

Built from your material

Questions come from the grammar rules and examples in your own notes, so you practice what your class actually covered.

Explanations for every answer

Each question shows why the correct answer is right, which helps you catch the rule behind a mistake instead of memorizing a letter.

Three question types

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

How it works

Upload your notes

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

Choose question types

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

Take the quiz and review

Answer in the browser, read the explanations, and return to missed items until the rule sticks.

Short answer questions force you to produce the correct form, which tests more than recognition. Pair them with true/false items that name a common error, and the explanations will show you why the error is wrong.

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Frequently asked questions

How many questions should a grammar quiz have?

Ten to twenty questions is a practical range for one grammar topic, since it covers the main rule and a few tricky exceptions without taking too long. Shorter quizzes work well for daily review.

Which grammar topics work best for a practice quiz?

Topics with clear rules and common errors work best, such as pronoun case, verb tense consistency, punctuation of clauses and subject-verb agreement. Upload the section your teacher covered so the questions match your course.

Can I export my grammar quiz?

Exports are paid features: PDF and DOCX are included in Plus, and QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML are included in Pro. The free plan lets you take quizzes in the browser with 3 generations per month.

Do I need a credit card to start?

No. You can start on the free plan without a credit card. Students get 40% off with a school email address.

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Keep exploring the topic

Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.