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Turn your grammar notes into an upper intermediate quiz

Printable quizzes rarely match what your class covered. Upload your own material and get questions on the exact structures you are studying, each with an explanation.

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Why generate your own upper intermediate grammar quiz

Upper-intermediate grammar is less about basic tense charts and more about the structures that trip people up in real writing, such as mixed conditionals, inversion after negative adverbials and wish clauses. A upper intermediate grammar quiz built from your own course material tests exactly those points, not a generic list.

  • Questions drawn from your own lesson material, not a generic test bank
  • Multiple-choice, true/false and open question formats
  • Short explanations that name the grammar rule behind each answer
  • Free plan to try it in the browser, with PDF, DOCX and Moodle XML export on paid plans
Example upper intermediate grammar quiz questions
Choose the correct form: 'If I _____ about the delay, I would have called you.' (know / had known)Had known. The third conditional needs a past perfect in the if-clause, and would have called signals an unreal past result.
Which sentence is correct? 'Not only she passed the exam, but she also got top marks.' or 'Not only did she pass the exam, but she also got top marks.'The second. After a negative adverbial such as not only, the auxiliary did comes before the subject, which triggers inversion.
Choose the correct word: 'The report, _____ was finished late, needs revising.' (that / which)Which. A non-defining relative clause set off by commas cannot use that; it takes which or who.
True or false: 'I wish I have studied harder last night' is correct.False. Wish about a past regret takes the past perfect, so it should be 'I wish I had studied harder last night'.
Fill in the blank: 'By next June, she _____ here for ten years.' (will work / will have worked)Will have worked. The future perfect describes an action completed before a future time marked by by, and the duration is ten years.
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Questions from your material

Upload a PDF, slide deck, Word file or photo of a worksheet and get multiple-choice, true/false or open questions based on it.

Explanations for every answer

Each question comes with a short explanation of why the correct form works, so wrong answers become lessons.

Export when you need it

Study in the browser on the free plan. Plus adds PDF and DOCX export, and Pro adds QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML for course platforms.

How it works

Upload your notes or handout

Add a PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text file or a photo of the page. Text in photos is read with text recognition.

Choose the question type

Pick multiple-choice, true/false or open questions, then generate the quiz from the grammar points in your material.

Practice and review the explanations

Answer the questions, read the explanation for each one, and retake the quiz until the structures feel automatic.

Start with the lesson you are studying this week. Upload the notes, a textbook chapter or the feedback from your last essay, and generate a quiz that focuses on the errors you actually make. Mixing true/false items with multiple-choice questions helps you spot both the correct form and the common wrong one.

Read every explanation, even for answers you got right. The reason a structure works is what carries over to new sentences, and that is the skill a grammar quiz is meant to build.

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Frequently asked questions

Which grammar points are usually covered at upper intermediate level?

Common targets include mixed and third conditionals, inversion after negative adverbials such as not only and no sooner, wish and if only clauses, and defining versus non-defining relative clauses. Your teacher's syllabus or a B2 or C1 course book will list the exact points for your class.

How many questions should a grammar quiz have for self-study?

Ten to fifteen questions per topic is enough to test a lesson without causing fatigue. Retake the quiz after a few days and focus on the items you missed the first time.

Can I export the quiz to PDF or Moodle?

Yes, with a paid plan. Plus ($39/year or $7.99/month) includes PDF and DOCX export, while Pro ($14.99/month) adds QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML export for course platforms.

Is there a free plan, and do I need a credit card to start?

The free plan includes 3 generations per month and studying in the browser, with no exports. You do not need a credit card to start, and students get 40% off with a school email.

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