WordGPT

Make an English grammar quiz for learners that explains each rule

Build an English grammar quiz on tenses, articles and prepositions. Learners type the missing word, get a hint, and read why the answer is right.

Spanish basics

Test the words every beginner learns first.

5 questions · practice mode: missed questions come back until you get them

This is a real quiz: answer it the way a visitor would. Nothing is saved.

Use this template Describe yours in chatOpen full screen

More to start from: all form, quiz and course templates. Nothing is published until you press Publish, and every answer lands in your account with charts and a CSV.

Learners often pick the right answer from a list by recognising it, then cannot produce the same form in a sentence of their own. A quiz where they type the missing word shows whether the tense, article or preposition is actually under control. This page builds that kind of quiz for your level and your target structures. The live sample above is a general Spanish basics quiz. The chat adapts it to English grammar for your learners and rewrites the questions and rule notes around your own examples.

What you get

Typed gaps with a rule explanation

Each gap takes a typed answer, so learners have to produce the verb form, article or preposition themselves. Hints can be added before they answer, and an explanation of the rule appears after a wrong answer. Practice mode lets them retry the same question until they get it.

Quizzes that teach

Every question can have a hint and an explanation, and missed questions come back until they are right.

See who knows what

The results show the average score, which questions people miss most, the most common wrong answer and every play.

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Play the sample above to see the hints, explanations and the practice round.

  2. Step 2

    Press Use this template, or tell the chat a topic, or attach a PDF, Word file, book or YouTube link to build the questions from.

  3. Step 3

    Edit any question by hand, publish, and share the link. Scores and weak spots appear in your account.

Who uses it

  • ESL teacher preparing weekly homework

    Write a set of questions on the structures covered that week, such as past simple versus present perfect, and send the link to the class. Each response is emailed to you, so you can see which items most of the group got wrong before the next lesson.

  • Self-study learner preparing for a test

    Describe your weak areas, for example when to use the, or in versus on with dates, and get questions that target them. Typed answers and explanations show the reason behind each correction, which is more useful than a score alone.

  • Tutor running a short intensive course

    Build a quiz that moves from simple tenses to mixed-tense sentences across several pages, with one question per screen if you want. The results page with charts and a CSV export shows which structures need another session.

Questions

Does the quiz accept more than one correct answer?

Yes. Where a sentence allows two correct forms, such as a contraction or two valid prepositions, you can list more than one accepted answer. Check the list when you edit the quiz so that a correct response is not marked wrong.

Can learners see why their answer was wrong?

You can add an explanation to each question. It appears after the answer, so a learner who typed "have went" sees the rule for the present perfect and the correct past participle, not just a red cross.

Can I see which grammar points the group finds hardest?

The results page shows charts of answers per question, and you can download the responses as a CSV. You can also receive an email for each response, which helps when you are marking homework.

Can I make the quiz for a specific level and topic?

Yes. Describe the level, the structures and the number of questions in the chat, and it builds the quiz around them. You can then edit any question, hint or explanation before you publish the link.

Who is responsible for the content I publish?

You are. Check the example sentences, the accepted answers and the explanations before sending the quiz to learners, especially if they are used for an exam or a graded course.

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