Home of English Grammar

Grammar Guide
  • Home
  • Exercises
  • Matches
  • Rules
  • Tools
    • Grammar Checker
    • Very Replacer
    • Word Counter
  • Top Social Media Posts
  • Vocabulary
  • Writing Guides
  • Contact
You are here: Home / Exercises / Grammar exercise

Grammar exercise

October 23, 2012 - pdf

There are two types of questions in this exercise. The first type asks you to select the grammatically correct version from among the given options. The second type of questions are fill-ups.

Progress 0 of 5 answered
Say which of the following sentences is grammatically correct.
Wrong!
Say which of the following sentences is grammatically correct.
Wrong!
Say which of the following sentences is grammatically correct.
Wrong!
People often spend ………………………….. leisure in cinema theaters.
Wrong!
……………………………. losing hope.
Wrong!
Done.
Score: 0/5

Answers

1. He gets a small salary.

2. He is the cleverer of the two.

3. He is the cleverest of the three.

4. People often spend their leisure in cinema theatres.

5. The jobless are losing hope. (The structure the + adjective can be used to refer to a particular section of the society. Note that these expressions are always plural.)

  • Share
  • Post
  • Post
  • Email
NEW: Try Matches, our daily vocabulary challenge. Pick a topic and level and match words with definitions to boost your vocabulary.
2,485,429 
741,874 
Improve Your Grammar
  • Download 2026 Grammar Guide (PDF)
  • Free Weekly Exercises & Vocabulary
  • Join over 3 Million English Learners
We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe anytime.

Grammar Checker

GrammarCheck.net - Try online
Hint → Bookmark GrammarCheck for future use.

Latest Posts

  • 100 Words to Use Instead of “Drastic” March 1, 2026
  • 100 Other Words for “Barrier” March 1, 2026
  • 100 Words to Use Instead of “Evidence” March 1, 2026
  • Common Fashion and Clothing Vocabulary Exercise March 1, 2026
  • 100 Words Related to Halloween March 1, 2026
  • 100 Other Words for “Experienced” March 1, 2026
  • 100 Other Words for “Articulate” March 1, 2026

Copyright © 2026 · EnglishGrammar.org
Disclaimer · Privacy Policy · Sitemap

Improve Your Grammar
  • Download 2026 Grammar Guide (PDF)
  • Free Weekly Exercises & Vocabulary
  • Join over 3 Million English Learners
We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe anytime.