Do you know how to use "Try as I might" or "Ridiculous as it sounds" correctly? Master advanced contrast structures by testing yourself on fronted adjectives with as/though, verb fronting, albeit, and much as.

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Do you know how to express an unfulfilled plan from the past or calculate exact durations leading up to a future deadline? Test your advanced grammar skills by mastering the future perfect continuous, future in the past, and nuanced expectation phrases like bound to and on the verge of.

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Do you know when to use got caught instead of was caught, or why a theory is understood rather than got understood? Challenge yourself with complex sentence structures, including dynamic get-passives, causative delegation, and adversative passives for describing unexpected misfortunes.

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Do you "depend on" or "depend from" the weather forecast? Master some of the trickiest parts of English by practicing dependent prepositions, articles for professions and generalisations, and pronouns for inanimate objects.

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Are you good at English grammar, or are you afraid of making mistakes? Master common collocations like interested in, famous for, and proud of by helping vampires, superheroes, and ghosts fix their funny resume and dating profile mistakes.

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Do you know why we "go to the gym" but "go on a diet"? Test your knowledge of everyday verb collocations by practicing go to for places, go on for trips, go for for noun activities, and go -ing for sports and leisure.

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Are you good at grammar, or just good with guessing? Master these tricky small words by practicing prepositions of transport, adjective combinations, and fixed expressions like "by mistake" and "on purpose."

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Do you know the difference between looking for your keys and looking after a pet? Test your knowledge of essential daily vocabulary, including verbs for routines, clothing, electronics, and problem-solving.

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Why do we say someone is afraid of flying instead of afraid of fly? Master the rules for prepositions followed by gerunds, including common phrases like afraid of, good at, and interested in, across 10 quirky questions.

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Are you good at grammar, or are you terrified of making a mistake with tricky pairings? Test your knowledge of dependent prepositions by matching common adjectives like interested in, famous for, tired of, and similar to with their correct partners.

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Do you know why we arrive in London but arrive at a castle? Test your accuracy with dependent prepositions, common verb phrases, and the nuances of arrive in vs. arrive at to sound more natural in English.

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Did you "stop to buy" coffee, or did you "stop buying" it? Master the verbs that completely change their meaning depending on whether they are followed by a gerund or an infinitive, including stop, remember, forget, try, and regret.

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Do you know why we say "I suggest leaving" but not "I suggest to leave"? Master these tricky grammar rules by practicing verbs followed by gerunds, verb-preposition combinations, and verbs that change meaning (like stop and remember) across 12 engaging questions.

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Do you know why we say "I promised to call" instead of "I promised calling"? Test your knowledge of verb + to-infinitive patterns, including everyday verbs like plan, decide, forget, and refuse, across a variety of fun scenarios.

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This challenge tests your ability to choose between gerunds and infinitives after common adjectives. Practice with expressions like "happy to help," "tired of waiting," and "worth trying."

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This challenge tests your understanding of gerunds and infinitives after common English verbs. Practice choosing between the -ing form and the to + verb form with verbs like enjoy, want, avoid, and decide.

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This challenge tests your ability to distinguish between gerunds (functioning as nouns) and participles (functioning as adjectives or verb parts). Analyze -ing words in context to determine their grammatical role in each sentence.

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There are some verbs in English that need different type of objects: either gerunds or infinitives. In order not to make a mistake students usually learn these verbs by heart. Besides, there are also such verbs that may be followed by both gerunds and infinitives, and the choice of the object type directly influences the meaning of a sentence.

Of course there are not so many verbs such as “forget” in English, but the reason for the choice of the infinitive or the gerund object each time will be different and will strongly influence the meaning of a sentence. And it’s a real challenge for advanced students.

Speaking about the challenge, did you forget... ehm... nervermind...

Are you ready to test your grammar or reluctant to start? Master the rules for pairing adjectives of emotion, readiness, and difficulty with the to infinitive.

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Why do we say it's no use trying instead of it's no use to try? Master the tricky gerund rules for it's no use and there's no point in while navigating fun, advanced scenarios from zombie encounters to cursed office printers.

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Are you tired of wondering whether to use an infinitive or an -ing verb after words like "for," "about," or "in"? Master common verb + preposition + gerund combinations, adjective + preposition phrases, and tricky exceptions like looking forward to.

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Did the suspect deny to eat or deny eating the last slice of pizza? Master the tricky grammatical structures of reported speech by testing yourself on verbs followed by gerunds, verbs followed by infinitives, object plus infinitive patterns, and that-clauses.

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Did you hear the floorboards creak, or did you hear them creaking? Master the rules for using the bare infinitive for completed actions and the -ing form for actions in progress after common verbs of perception.

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Is it I'd rather stay or I'd rather staying? And why does I'd rather you drove use the past tense for a present wish? Test yourself on would rather + base verb, prefer + gerund vs. infinitive, and would rather + someone else + past tense across 13 questions.

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Do you know why we say "in my opinion" but never "according to me"? Master the tricky grammar behind expressing preferences, verbs of dislike with gerunds, and natural opinion phrases.

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Are you sounding too bossy in English without realizing it? Master the art of courtesy by practicing polite requests, natural offers, and asking for help using phrases like would you mind and shall I.

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Have you ever wondered if someone "replied me" or "replied to me"? Master the nuances of digital communication by practicing verb patterns, texting collocations, and messaging prepositions.

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Are you still saying "You are welcome" to every "Thank you" and "It is nothing" to every apology? Upgrade your conversational English by mastering prepositions with gerunds, fixed expressions of gratitude, and natural responses to daily situations.

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Do you know whether to say "I look forward to hear" or "I look forward to hearing"? Test your knowledge of gerunds, infinitives of purpose, and polite professional collocations for emails and virtual meetings.

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Do you know the difference between asking someone "Do you like coffee?" and "Would you like some coffee?" Test your polite conversation skills by mastering would you like + noun, would you like to + verb, and the correct use of I'll have for placing orders.

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Complex participles and gerunds, their perfect, passive or perfect-passive forms are interesting. The accurate understanding and usage of such participial nad gerund constructions especially after the verb to be and different prepositions; before nouns; and also in set expressions and constructions shows... shows...

Actually, go and try to figure it out yourself.

Do you know when to use passing instead of pass when asking someone for a favor? Master the grammar of everyday favors by practicing could you + base verb, would you mind + gerund, and negative polite requests across 15 interactive questions.

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Do you say in 6 pm or at 6 pm? Is it since three years or for three years? If your native language is Spanish, French, Italian, or Portuguese, these prepositions are your biggest weakness. Master in/on/at for time, since vs for, and to vs for with 12 fun scenarios.

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Would you say "Hey boss, what's good?" to the CEO on your first day? Master your professional tone by practicing formal email greetings, polite requests, and workplace apologies.

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This challenge tests your understanding of how stop, remember, and try change meaning depending on whether they're followed by a gerund or an infinitive. You'll practice distinguishing between past memories and future intentions, quitting an action versus pausing for one, and experimenting versus making an effort.

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This English grammar quiz is designed to check if an English learner is at C2/Upper Intermediate CEFR level.

This is a quiz to check if an English learner is at the C1/Advanced CEFR level. It tests the learner's ability to understand and use a wide range of complex and nuanced language. The questions will cover various grammar topics such as verb tenses, modals, passive voice, and idiomatic expressions. The learner will be expected to show a high degree of accuracy in their use of English. The quiz is designed to challenge even the most advanced learners and will be a good indicator of whether they have reached a C1 level of proficiency in the language.

Master fixed collocations like depend on, listen to, and agree with that must be memorized. Avoid common errors like "depend of" or "listen the music" with 10 medium level questions.

Have you ever sounded like a time traveler in your morning standup or sent a confusing client email? Master professional communication by fixing common errors with past simple vs. present perfect, stative verbs, future time clauses, and base forms.

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