English Grammar Quiz for Beginners – Level 4 | 60 Questions

📘 LEVEL 4 • BEGINNER

English Grammar Quiz for Beginners – Level 4

Improve your English grammar with clear explanations, practical examples, and 60 carefully designed questions to help you build stronger grammar skills.

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Level 4

Grammar

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👋

Welcome to Level 4

Welcome to Level 4 of our English Grammar Quiz for Beginners. In this lesson, you will learn more useful grammar rules and practice how to use them in everyday English.

Take your time to study each grammar topic carefully before starting the 60-question quiz. Understanding the lesson first will help you answer the questions with greater confidence.

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Level 4 Learning Lesson

Start With the Lesson

Before taking the quiz, study the grammar topics below. Each section includes simple rules, useful examples, and practical explanations to help you understand and use English grammar more confidently.

📚 Read

💡 Understand

🎯 Take the Quiz

1️⃣

Grammar Topic 1

Present Perfect – Basic Use

We use the present perfect to talk about past actions that are connected to the present. The exact time of the action is often not important or is not mentioned.

STRUCTURE

Subject + have/has + past participle

I / You / We / They → have
He / She / It → has

Examples

✓ I have finished my homework.

✓ She has visited London.

✓ They have seen this movie before.

Negative Form

Use have not or has not to make the negative form.

I have not finished yet.
He has not called me.

Questions

Have + subject + past participle?
Has + subject + past participle?

Have you finished your work?
Has she arrived?

💡 Important: Do not use the present perfect with a finished past time such as yesterday, last week, or in 2020. In those situations, the past simple is normally used.

2️⃣

Grammar Topic 2

Present Perfect vs. Past Simple

The present perfect and the past simple both describe actions that happened before now, but they are used in different situations.

Present Perfect

Use the present perfect when the exact past time is not important, or when the action has a connection with the present.

✓ I have lost my keys.
✓ She has visited Paris.

Past Simple

Use the past simple when the action happened at a finished and specific time in the past.

✓ I lost my keys yesterday.
✓ She visited Paris in 2022.

Common Time Expressions

Present Perfect

ever
never
already
yet
just
since
for

Past Simple

yesterday
last week
last year
ago
in 2020
when I was young

Compare the Meaning

Present Perfect	Past Simple
I have seen that movie.	I saw that movie last night.
She has finished her work.	She finished her work an hour ago.

⚠️ Important Rule: Do not normally use the present perfect with a finished past time such as yesterday, last year, or two days ago.

✗ I have seen him yesterday.
✓ I saw him yesterday.

3️⃣

Grammar Topic 3

Ever, Never, Just, Already & Yet

These words are commonly used with the present perfect. They help us talk about life experiences, recent actions, actions that have happened sooner than expected, and actions that have not happened up to now.

1. Ever

Ever means “at any time” and is commonly used in questions about experiences.

Have you ever visited Italy?
Has she ever tried sushi?

2. Never

Never means “at no time”. It is used to say that something has not happened at any time before now.

I have never been to Canada.
He has never eaten seafood.

3. Just

Just means that something happened very recently.

I have just finished my lunch.
She has just arrived home.

4. Already

Already shows that something happened before the expected or mentioned time.

I have already finished my homework.
They have already left.

5. Yet

Yet is commonly used in negative sentences and questions. It means that something has not happened up to now, but it may happen later.

I haven’t finished yet.
Have you finished your work yet?

Quick Comparison

Word	Main Use	Example
Ever	Questions about experiences	Have you ever flown?
Never	No experience	I have never flown.
Just	Very recent action	She has just arrived.
Already	Earlier than expected	He has already left.
Yet	Up to now	I haven’t called yet.

💡 Word Order:

Have/Has + subject + ever + past participle?
Have you ever visited Spain?

Subject + have/has + just/already + past participle.
She has just arrived.
They have already eaten.

Subject + haven’t/hasn’t + past participle + yet.
I haven’t finished yet.

⚠️ Common Mistake:

✗ I have yet finished.
✓ I haven’t finished yet.

✗ Have you finished already yet?
✓ Have you finished yet?

4️⃣

Grammar Topic 4

For & Since

We often use for and since with the present perfect to say how long something has continued or when it started.

1. For

Use for to talk about a period of time. It answers the question How long?

for two hours
for three days
for five years
for a long time

2. Since

Use since to say when an action or situation started. It is followed by a specific point in time.

since Monday
since 2020
since January
since I was a child

The Main Difference

For	Since
a period of time	a starting point
for three years	since 2023
for two weeks	since Monday

Examples

✓ I have lived here for five years.

✓ She has worked here since 2021.

✓ We have known each other for a long time.

✓ He has been a teacher since 2018.

💡 Ask yourself:

How long? → Use for
How long have you lived here?
→ For five years.

When did it start? → Use since
When did you start living here?
→ Since 2021.

⚠️ Important:

For is followed by a length of time: for three months.

Since is followed by the time something started: since March.

⚠️ Common Mistake:

✗ I have lived here since five years.
✓ I have lived here for five years.

✗ She has worked here for 2021.
✓ She has worked here since 2021.

5️⃣

Grammar Topic 5

Past Continuous vs. Past Simple

We use the past simple for completed actions in the past. We use the past continuous for an action that was in progress at a particular time in the past.

1. Past Simple

Use the past simple for an action that started and finished in the past.

I watched a movie last night.
She opened the door.
They arrived at 8 o’clock.

2. Past Continuous

Use the past continuous for an action that was happening at a particular moment in the past.

I was watching TV at 9 p.m.
She was cooking dinner.
They were playing football.

Past Continuous Structure

Subject + was/were + verb-ing

I / He / She / It → was
You / We / They → were

When One Action Interrupts Another

We often use the past continuous for the longer action and the past simple for the shorter action that interrupts it.

✓ I was sleeping when the phone rang.
✓ She was driving when it started to rain.

Using While

While is often used with the past continuous when two actions were happening at the same time.

✓ While I was studying, my brother was watching TV.

✓ She was reading while he was cooking.

Quick Comparison

Past Simple	Past Continuous
Completed action	Action in progress
I cooked dinner.	I was cooking dinner.
The phone rang.	I was sleeping.

⚠️ Common Mistake:

✗ I was went to the store yesterday.
✓ I went to the store yesterday.

✗ She was cooked dinner when I arrived.
✓ She was cooking dinner when I arrived.

💡 Quick Tip:

Think of the past continuous as the background action and the past simple as the completed or interrupting action.

Example: I was walking home when I saw my friend.

6️⃣

Grammar Topic 6

Will vs. Going To

We can use both will and going to to talk about the future. However, they are often used in different situations.

1. Will

Use will for decisions made at the moment of speaking, promises, offers, and predictions based mainly on personal opinion.

I am thirsty. I will get some water.
I will help you with your homework.
I think it will rain tomorrow.

2. Going To

Use going to for plans or intentions that were decided before speaking. It is also commonly used for predictions when there is clear evidence now.

I am going to visit my grandparents this weekend.
She is going to study tonight.
Look at those clouds! It is going to rain.

Structures

WILL

Subject + will + base verb

She will travel tomorrow.

GOING TO

Subject + am/is/are + going to + verb

She is going to travel tomorrow.

Compare the Situations

Decision now:
“The phone is ringing. I will answer it.”

Plan made before:
“I am going to visit my friend tomorrow.”

Evidence now:
“Look at that car! It is going to crash.”

Negative Forms

Will not → won’t
I won’t be late.

am/is/are not going to
She isn’t going to come tonight.

Questions

Will + subject + base verb?

Will you come tomorrow?

Am/Is/Are + subject + going to + verb?

Are you going to study tonight?

⚠️ Common Mistake:

✗ I will going to study tonight.

✓ I will study tonight.

✗ She will goes tomorrow.

✓ She will go tomorrow.

💡 Quick Tip:

Think about the situation: decision now → will, plan already made → going to, and clear evidence → going to.

7️⃣

Grammar Topic 7

First Conditional

We use the first conditional to talk about a possible situation in the future and its likely result.

BASIC STRUCTURE

If + present simple, will + base verb

If it rains, I will stay at home.

The If Clause

The if clause describes the possible condition. Use the present simple after if.

If I have time…
If she comes early…
If they study hard…

The Result Clause

The result clause tells us what will probably happen if the condition becomes true. Use will followed by the base form of the verb.

If I have time, I will call you.
If she comes early, we will start.
If they study hard, they will pass.

Two Possible Word Orders

If you study, you will pass the test.

You will pass the test if you study.

💡 When the if clause comes first, use a comma between the two clauses.

More Examples

✓ If it rains, we will stay home.

✓ If you don’t hurry, you will miss the bus.

✓ If she finishes early, she will join us.

✓ If we save enough money, we will travel.

Negative Forms

If you don’t study, you won’t pass.

If he doesn’t leave now, he won’t arrive on time.

⚠️ Important Rule:

Do not normally use will directly after if in the first conditional.

✗ If it will rain, I will stay home.

✓ If it rains, I will stay home.

⚠️ Common Mistake:

✗ If she comes, we will going to the park.

✓ If she comes, we will go to the park.

✗ If he study hard, he will pass.

✓ If he studies hard, he will pass.

💡 Quick Tip:

Remember the pattern: possible condition → likely future result.

If + present simple → will + base verb

8️⃣

Grammar Topic 8

Too, Enough & Very

We use too, enough, and very to describe the degree or amount of something.

1. Very

Very makes an adjective or adverb stronger. It means a high degree of something.

The movie is very interesting.
She runs very quickly.
It is very cold today.

2. Too

Too means more than is necessary, possible, or wanted. It often suggests a problem.

The coffee is too hot to drink.
This bag is too heavy for me.
He is driving too fast.

3. Enough

Enough means as much or as many as needed.

She is old enough to drive.
We have enough money.
The room is big enough.

Word Order

Expression	Structure	Example
Very	very + adjective	very expensive
Too	too + adjective	too expensive
Enough	adjective + enough	cheap enough

⚠️ Common Mistake:

✗ The box is enough big.

✓ The box is big enough.

✗ She is enough old to drive.

✓ She is old enough to drive.

9️⃣

Grammar Topic 9

May, Might, Could & Should

These modal verbs help us talk about possibility, suggestions, and what we think is a good idea.

1. May

May is used to talk about something that is possible.

It may rain later.
She may come to the party.

2. Might

Might is also used for possibility. It often suggests that something is less certain.

We might go out tonight.
He might be busy.

3. Could

Could can express possibility. It can also be used when suggesting one possible option.

We could visit the museum tomorrow.
It could rain this afternoon.

4. Should

Should is commonly used to give advice or say what you think is a good idea.

You should drink more water.
She should study for the test.
We should leave early.

Modal Verb Structure

Subject + modal verb + base verb

She might come later.
He could help us.
You should study more.

⚠️ Important Rule:

Do not add -s, -ed, or to after these modal verbs.

✗ She might comes later.

✓ She might come later.

✗ You should to study.

✓ You should study.

Quick Comparison

Modal	Main Use	Example
May	Possibility	It may rain.
Might	Possible event	He might come.
Could	Possibility / option	We could go.
Should	Advice	You should rest.

🔟

Grammar Topic 10

Relative Clauses – Who, Which & That

Relative clauses give us more information about a person, animal, place, or thing. They help us connect ideas and make sentences more specific.

1. Who

Use who to give information about people.

The woman who lives next door is a doctor.
I know a man who speaks five languages.

2. Which

Use which to give information about things or animals.

This is the book which I bought yesterday.
The car which is outside is mine.

3. That

That can be used to give information about people or things in defining relative clauses.

The man that works here is my uncle.
The phone that I bought is new.

Quick Comparison

Word	Used For	Example
Who	People	The girl who called me…
Which	Things / animals	The car which I bought…
That	People / things	The book that I read…

Combining Two Ideas

Relative clauses can combine two sentences that talk about the same person or thing.

Two sentences:
I met a woman. She works at the bank.

Combined sentence:
I met a woman who works at the bank.

💡 Quick Tip:

Who → people
Which → things and animals
That → people or things

⚠️ Common Mistake:

✗ The woman which lives here is my teacher.

✓ The woman who lives here is my teacher.

✗ The car who I bought is new.

✓ The car which I bought is new.

🧠

Quick Grammar Review

Review the main grammar points before starting the quiz.

Present Perfect
have/has + past participle

For / Since
duration / starting point

Future
will / going to

First Conditional
If + present → will

Too / Enough
degree and amount

Modal Verbs
may / might / could / should

Relative Clauses
who / which / that

Past Tenses
past simple / continuous

📝

LEVEL 4 QUIZ

Test Your English Grammar

Now it is time to test what you have learned. Answer all 60 questions and check your final score at the end. Read each question carefully and choose the best answer.

60 Questions

Multiple Choice

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🧠 LEVEL 4 GRAMMAR QUIZ