Practical English practice, free for every learner
EnQuiz is an independent English-learning website. We publish interactive quizzes, a CEFR level test and study guides so that anyone can practise English without paying for a course.
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Quizzes completed
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Active learners
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Exercise types
Our mission
Most English learners do not lack explanations — they lack practice. Textbooks explain the present perfect in two pages and then give you five exercises. Real fluency needs hundreds of repetitions, with immediate feedback on every mistake. That is the gap EnQuiz was built to fill.
Every quiz on the site is free to take, needs no sign-up, and shows you the correct answer with an explanation as soon as you finish. An optional premium plan adds extras such as printable answer keys, but the core practice library is, and will stay, available to everyone.
What you will find on EnQuiz
Topic quizzes
About 50 topics across 9 categories — from tenses, articles and prepositions to travel, work and everyday vocabulary. Each topic page explains the concept first, then links to a numbered series of quizzes.
Mixed quizzes
Quizzes that combine several topics and let you filter by CEFR level (A1 to C2), useful for revision and for finding the areas that need work.
Level test
A diagnostic test that estimates your CEFR level and recommends where to start, so you do not waste time on material that is too easy or too hard.
Study guides
In-depth articles on grammar contrasts, common mistakes, exam preparation and study methods, written to be read on their own or alongside the matching quizzes.
How our content is made and checked
Accuracy matters more than volume. A quiz with a wrong answer teaches the wrong thing, so every piece of content goes through the same steps before it is published.
1. Anchored to the CEFR
Quizzes are written for a specific CEFR level, based on the Common European Framework of Reference used by schools, universities and exam boards. A question for A2 learners uses A2 vocabulary and structures, so the difficulty is the grammar being tested, not unknown words.
2. One idea per question
Each question tests a single rule or meaning. Wrong options in multiple-choice questions are chosen from the mistakes learners actually make, such as mixing up past simple and present perfect, so that picking one tells you something specific.
3. Explanations, not just answers
After you submit a quiz you see which answers were right, which were wrong, and why. Where a rule has exceptions, the explanation says so instead of pretending the rule is absolute.
4. Corrections from readers
Every exercise has a report button. When a learner flags a question as unclear or wrong, it is reviewed and fixed or removed.
5. Articles are reviewed before and after publishing
Each study guide shows its publication date, and we revise articles when usage changes or a reader points out a mistake.
Exercise types
Different skills need different kinds of practice, so quizzes mix several formats: multiple choice, true or false, negation, sentence reordering, error correction, grammar drills, modal verbs, word recognition and vocabulary translation. Using more than one format makes you recall a rule in more than one way, which helps it stick.
Who is behind EnQuiz
EnQuiz is built and maintained by a small independent team of developers and English-language enthusiasts. We are not affiliated with any exam board or publisher. CEFR levels, IELTS and TOEFL are trademarks or standards of their respective owners, and our score comparisons are estimates meant to guide your study, not official results.
How the site is funded
EnQuiz is funded by optional premium subscriptions and by advertising on free pages. Advertising never changes quiz answers or article content, and ads are kept apart from the exercises themselves. Premium members see no ads. See our Privacy Policy for how advertising cookies work and how to opt out.
Get in touch
Found a mistake, have a topic request or want to suggest an improvement? We read every message.
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