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English Grammar & Vocabulary Quick Reference Shortcut Grammar, Cheat Sheets, Must-Know Vocabulary & Practice Tests

 



English Grammar & Vocabulary Quick Reference

Shortcut Grammar, Cheat Sheets, Must-Know Vocabulary & Practice Tests

Compiled by
LSE Alumnus


Preface


Learning English is a lifelong journey, and a solid foundation in grammar and vocabulary is essential for success in academic studies, professional careers, and international communication. Whether you are preparing for school examinations, university entrance tests, standardized English proficiency tests such as TOEIC, TOEFL, IELTS, CU-TEP, TU-GET, or simply aiming to improve your everyday English, mastering the fundamentals will give you greater confidence and accuracy.

This book, English Grammar & Vocabulary Quick Reference, has been carefully compiled as a practical and concise study guide. Rather than presenting lengthy explanations, it focuses on the grammar rules and vocabulary that learners use most frequently and that commonly appear in examinations. The content is organized in a clear and systematic manner, making it suitable for both self-study and classroom review.

The book is divided into four main parts:

  • Part 1: Shortcut Grammar – A concise review of the Eight Parts of Speech, the Twelve English Tenses, and Subject–Verb Agreement, accompanied by simple explanations and practical examples.
  • Part 2: Cheat Sheets – Quick-reference tables featuring commonly tested connectors, grammar patterns, prepositions, modal verbs, and other essential language structures.
  • Part 3: Must-Know Vocabulary – A carefully selected collection of high-frequency English words, synonyms, antonyms, and commonly confused words to strengthen vocabulary and improve reading comprehension.
  • Part 4: Mini Quiz – Practice exercises with detailed answer explanations, enabling learners to assess their understanding and reinforce key concepts.

The purpose of this book is not only to help readers memorize grammar rules and vocabulary but also to encourage them to understand how English is used in real communication. By studying consistently and applying the language in everyday situations, learners will gradually develop greater fluency and confidence.

It is my sincere hope that this book will serve as a reliable companion for students, teachers, self-learners, and anyone seeking to improve their English proficiency. May it help readers build a strong linguistic foundation, achieve their academic and professional goals, and enjoy the lifelong process of learning English.

I would like to express my gratitude to all teachers, mentors, authors, and language experts whose knowledge and dedication have inspired the preparation of this book. Any remaining errors or omissions are entirely my own, and constructive comments for future editions are always welcome.

I wish every reader success in learning English and in all future endeavors.

Compiled by
LSE Alumnus

 


Table of Contents

 

Part 1: Shortcut Grammar

    • Parts of Speech
    • 12 Tenses
    • Subject–Verb Agreement
  • Part 2: Cheat Sheet
    • Connectors และสูตรลัดที่ออกสอบบ่อย
  • Part 3: Must-Know Vocabulary
    • Synonyms
    • Antonyms
  • Part 4: Mini Quiz
    • แบบฝึกหัดตัวอย่าง
    • Answer Key พร้อมคำอธิบาย


Part 1: Shortcut Grammar

Master Essential English Grammar Quickly

This section provides a concise review of the most important grammar topics tested in English examinations. Study these rules carefully and use them as a quick reference before taking any test.


Chapter 1: Parts of Speech

The Eight Parts of Speech

Every English sentence is made up of words that perform different functions. These functions are called Parts of Speech.


1. Noun

A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea.

Examples

Noun

Meaning

teacher

a person

Bangkok

a place

computer

a thing

happiness

an idea

Example Sentences

  • The teacher is kind.
  • Bangkok is a beautiful city.
  • My computer is new.
  • Happiness is important.

2. Pronoun

A pronoun replaces a noun to avoid repetition.

Subject

Object

I

me

You

you

He

him

She

her

It

it

We

us

They

them

Examples

John is my friend.
He is my friend.

Lisa loves her dog.
She loves it.


3. Verb

A verb expresses an action or a state.

Action Verbs

  • run
  • write
  • eat
  • play
  • study

State Verbs

  • be
  • know
  • love
  • believe
  • understand

Examples

  • She writes every day.
  • They play football.
  • I know the answer.

4. Adjective

An adjective describes a noun.

Examples

  • beautiful flower
  • tall building
  • interesting book
  • delicious food

Example

The beautiful girl is singing.


5. Adverb

An adverb describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb.

Many adverbs end in -ly.

Examples:

  • quickly
  • slowly
  • carefully
  • happily

Example

She speaks fluently.


6. Preposition

A preposition shows the relationship between words.

Common prepositions

  • in
  • on
  • at
  • under
  • behind
  • between
  • near
  • beside

 

Examples

The cat is under the table.

The meeting starts at 9 a.m.


7. Conjunction

A conjunction connects words, phrases, or clauses.

Common conjunctions

  • and
  • but
  • or
  • because
  • although
  • while
  • since

Examples

I like tea and coffee.

She stayed home because she was sick.


8. Interjection

An interjection expresses emotion.

Examples

  • Wow!
  • Oh!
  • Ouch!
  • Great!
  • Excellent!

Example

Wow! That was amazing.


Quick Summary

Part of Speech

Function

Noun

names a person, place, thing, or idea

Pronoun

replaces a noun

Verb

shows action or state

Adjective

describes a noun

Adverb

describes verbs or adjectives

Preposition

shows relationship

Conjunction

connects words or clauses

Interjection

expresses emotion


Chapter 2: The 12 English Tenses

English has 12 basic tenses, grouped into Present, Past, and Future.


 

 

PRESENT TENSES

1. Present Simple

Formula

Subject + V1(s/es)

Use

  • Facts
  • Habits
  • Daily routines

Examples

I study English every day.

She works in a hospital.


2. Present Continuous

Formula

Subject + am/is/are + V-ing

Use

Actions happening now.

Example

They are watching TV.


3. Present Perfect

Formula

Subject + has/have + V3

Use

Experience or unfinished actions.

Examples

I have visited Japan.

She has finished her homework.


4. Present Perfect Continuous

Subject + has/have been + V-ing

Example

I have been studying for three hours.


PAST TENSES

5. Past Simple

Subject + V2

Example

She visited Chiang Mai last year.


6. Past Continuous

Subject + was/were + V-ing

Example

They were playing football.


7. Past Perfect

Subject + had + V3

Example

He had left before I arrived.


8. Past Perfect Continuous

Subject + had been + V-ing

Example

She had been working all day.


FUTURE TENSES

9. Future Simple

Subject + will + V1

Example

I will help you.


10. Future Continuous

Subject + will be + V-ing

Example

They will be traveling tomorrow.


11. Future Perfect

Subject + will have + V3

Example

She will have finished the report.


12. Future Perfect Continuous

Subject + will have been + V-ing

Example

By next year, I will have been teaching for ten years.


 

12 Tenses Cheat Sheet

Tense

Formula

Present Simple

S + V1(s/es)

Present Continuous

S + am/is/are + V-ing

Present Perfect

S + has/have + V3

Present Perfect Continuous

S + has/have been + V-ing

Past Simple

S + V2

Past Continuous

S + was/were + V-ing

Past Perfect

S + had + V3

Past Perfect Continuous

S + had been + V-ing

Future Simple

S + will + V1

Future Continuous

S + will be + V-ing

Future Perfect

S + will have + V3

Future Perfect Continuous

S + will have been + V-ing


Chapter 3: Subject–Verb Agreement

Subject–Verb Agreement means the verb must match the subject in number (singular or plural).


Rule 1

Singular subject → Singular verb

Plural subject → Plural verb

Examples

He works every day.

They work every day.


Rule 2

Two subjects joined by and take a plural verb.

Tom and Jerry are friends.


Rule 3

Either...or / Neither...nor

The verb agrees with the subject nearest to it.

Either my brother or my parents are coming.

Either my parents or my brother is coming.


Rule 4

Indefinite Pronouns

Always singular:

  • everyone
  • everybody
  • someone
  • anyone
  • nobody
  • each
  • every

Examples

Everyone is happy.

Each student has a book.


Rule 5

Collective Nouns

Usually singular.

The team is winning.

The family lives in Bangkok.


Rule 6

Amounts of Money and Time

Considered singular.

Ten dollars is enough.

Five years is a long time.


Rule 7

Titles of Books or Movies

Always singular.

"Harry Potter" is popular.


Common Errors

He go to school.

He goes to school.


They studies English.

They study English.


Everyone have a ticket.

Everyone has a ticket.


The news are good.

The news is good.


Grammar Tips for Exams

  • Identify the subject before choosing the verb.
  • Watch for third-person singular verbs in the Present Simple.
  • Learn the signal words for each tense (e.g., always, now, already, yesterday, tomorrow).
  • Memorize the 12 tense formulas and practice writing one example sentence for each.
  • Be careful with indefinite pronouns (everyone, somebody, each)—they usually take singular verbs.
  • Read the entire sentence before answering grammar questions, especially when subjects are separated from verbs by phrases.

Study Tip: Mastering these three topics—Parts of Speech, 12 Tenses, and Subject–Verb Agreement—will significantly improve your accuracy in grammar questions commonly found in school exams, university entrance tests, TOEIC, IELTS, TOEFL, and many competitive examinations.


 

Part 2: Cheat Sheet

Connectors & Grammar Cheat Sheet

High-Frequency Connectors and Exam Shortcuts

This chapter summarizes the most frequently tested English connectors and grammar patterns. Mastering these expressions will help you improve your writing, reading comprehension, and multiple-choice test performance.


Chapter 1: What Are Connectors?

Connectors (also called linking words or transition words) are words or phrases that connect ideas, sentences, or paragraphs. They improve coherence and make your writing more logical.

Example

Without connectors:

I was tired. I finished my homework.

With connectors:

Although I was tired, I finished my homework.


Chapter 2: Connectors by Function

1. Addition (Adding Information)

These connectors add similar ideas.

Connector

Meaning

and

และ

also

อีกด้วย

besides

นอกจากนี้

moreover

ยิ่งไปกว่านั้น

furthermore

นอกจากนี้

in addition

นอกจากนี้

as well as

รวมทั้ง

not only...but also

ไม่เพียงแต่...แต่ยัง

Examples

She speaks English and Chinese.

The hotel is comfortable. Moreover, it is inexpensive.

He is not only smart but also hardworking.


Shortcut

Moreover / Furthermore / In addition

= ใช้ขึ้นต้นประโยคใหม่

Example

The book is interesting.

Furthermore, it is easy to understand.


2. Contrast (Showing Opposite Ideas)

Connector

Meaning

but

แต่

however

อย่างไรก็ตาม

although

แม้ว่า

though

แม้ว่า

even though

ถึงแม้ว่า

whereas

ในขณะที่

while

ในขณะที่

nevertheless

อย่างไรก็ตาม

nonetheless

ถึงกระนั้น

Examples

She is rich, but she is unhappy.

Although it was raining, we went out.

I studied hard. However, I failed.


Exam Tip

Although + Subject + Verb,

Subject + Verb

Example

Although he was tired,

he continued working.


3. Cause (Reason)

Connector

Meaning

because

เพราะว่า

since

เนื่องจาก

as

เพราะว่า

owing to

เนื่องจาก

due to

เนื่องจาก

Examples

She stayed home because she was sick.

The game was canceled due to heavy rain.


Shortcut

Because + Clause

Because he was sick...

Due to + Noun

Due to illness...


4. Effect (Result)

Connector

Meaning

therefore

ดังนั้น

thus

ดังนั้น

consequently

เป็นผลให้

hence

ดังนั้น

as a result

ผลก็คือ

Examples

It rained heavily.

Therefore, the match was canceled.

He worked hard.

As a result, he passed the exam.


5. Purpose (Goal)

Connector

Meaning

so that

เพื่อว่า

in order to

เพื่อ

so as to

เพื่อ

Examples

I study hard so that I can pass.

She exercises in order to stay healthy.


Shortcut

So that + Clause

In order to + Verb


6. Condition

Connector

Meaning

if

ถ้า

unless

ถ้าไม่

provided that

ถ้าหากว่า

as long as

ตราบเท่าที่

Examples

If it rains, we will stay home.

Unless you study, you will fail.


Shortcut

Unless

= If...not

Unless you hurry,

= If you do not hurry


7. Time

Connector

Meaning

before

ก่อน

after

หลังจาก

while

ขณะที่

when

เมื่อ

until

จนกระทั่ง

as soon as

ทันทีที่

once

เมื่อ

Examples

Call me when you arrive.

I'll wait until you finish.


8. Comparison

Connector

Meaning

like

เหมือน

as

เช่นเดียวกับ

similarly

ในทำนองเดียวกัน

likewise

เช่นเดียวกัน

Example

She sings like a professional.


9. Example

Connector

Meaning

for example

ตัวอย่างเช่น

for instance

ตัวอย่างเช่น

such as

เช่น

Example

Many countries,

such as Japan and Korea,

have excellent transportation.


10. Sequence

Useful for essays and presentations.

Connector

Meaning

first

อันดับแรก

second

ประการที่สอง

next

ต่อไป

then

จากนั้น

after that

หลังจากนั้น

finally

สุดท้าย


Chapter 3: Grammar Cheat Sheet

Common Prepositions

Time

Place

at

at

on

on

in

in

Time

At

at 6 o'clock

at noon

at midnight

On

on Monday

on Christmas Day

on July 10

In

in May

in 2026

in the morning


 

 

Articles

A

One of many

a teacher

a book


An

Before vowel sounds

an apple

an umbrella

an hour


The

Specific things

the sun

the moon

the internet


Modal Verbs

Modal

Meaning

can

ability

could

past ability

may

possibility

might

possibility

must

obligation

should

advice

ought to

advice

will

future

would

polite/request

Examples

You should study every day.

You must wear a seat belt.


Question Words

Word

Usage

Who

Person

What

Thing

Where

Place

When

Time

Why

Reason

Which

Choice

Whose

Possession

How

Method


Commonly Confused Words

Word

Meaning

affect

influence (verb)

effect

result (noun)

advice

noun

advise

verb

accept

receive

except

excluding

borrow

receive temporarily

lend

give temporarily

fewer

countable nouns

less

uncountable nouns


Chapter 4: High-Frequency Grammar Patterns

Used to

Past habit

I used to play football.


Be used to

Accustomed to

I am used to waking up early.


 

Look Forward to

Always followed by Verb-ing

I look forward to meeting you.


Prefer

Prefer A to B

I prefer coffee to tea.


Would Rather

Would rather + Verb 1

I'd rather stay home.


Too...to

Too + adjective + to + Verb

The box is too heavy to lift.


Enough...to

Adjective + enough + to + Verb

She is old enough to drive.


So...that

So + adjective + that + clause

He was so tired that he fell asleep.


Such...that

Such + noun + that + clause

It was such a beautiful day that we went hiking.


Either / Neither

Either...or

Neither...nor

Example

Either Tom or Jerry is coming.

Neither the teacher nor the students were late.


Chapter 5: Exam Shortcuts

Shortcut 1

Because + Clause
Because of / Due to + Noun

Because she was late...
Because of the traffic...


Shortcut 2

Despite / In spite of + Noun or Verb-ing

Despite the rain...
In spite of working hard...

Despite he was sick.


Shortcut 3

Although + Clause

Although she was tired...

Although being tired...


Shortcut 4

So + Adjective
Such + (Adjective) + Noun

She is so kind.
She is such a kind person.


Shortcut 5

Remember the Pattern

  • Interested in + Verb-ing
  • Good at + Verb-ing
  • Afraid of + Verb-ing
  • Look forward to + Verb-ing
  • Be used to + Verb-ing

Examples:

  • I'm interested in learning English.
  • She is good at drawing.
  • We look forward to seeing you.

One-Page Exam Cheat Sheet

Function

Common Connectors

Addition

and, also, moreover, furthermore, in addition

Contrast

but, however, although, though, nevertheless

Cause

because, since, as, due to

Effect

therefore, thus, consequently, as a result

Purpose

so that, in order to, so as to

Condition

if, unless, provided that

Time

before, after, while, when, until

Example

for example, for instance, such as

Sequence

first, next, then, finally

Comparison

like, as, similarly, likewise

Exam Tip: In English proficiency tests such as TOEIC, IELTS, TOEFL, and many university entrance examinations, questions on connectors often assess your ability to recognize logical relationships between ideas. Before selecting an answer, identify whether the sentence expresses addition, contrast, cause, result, purpose, condition, time, comparison, or example. This strategy will help you choose the most appropriate connector quickly and accurately.


Part 3: Must-Know Vocabulary

Essential English Vocabulary for Exams

Synonyms & Antonyms You Must Know

A strong vocabulary is one of the keys to success in English examinations such as TOEIC, TOEFL, IELTS, SAT, CU-TEP, TU-GET, and many competitive examinations. Learning synonyms (words with similar meanings) and antonyms (words with opposite meanings) improves reading comprehension, writing, and speaking skills.


Chapter 1: What Are Synonyms?

Synonyms are words that have the same or nearly the same meaning.

Example

Happy = Glad

Big = Large

Begin = Start

Using synonyms helps you avoid repetition and makes your English sound more natural.


 

 

Chapter 2: High-Frequency Synonyms

A

Word

Synonym

abandon

leave

ability

skill

accept

receive

accurate

correct

achieve

accomplish

active

energetic

admit

confess

advantage

benefit

afraid

scared

allow

permit


B

Word

Synonym

beautiful

attractive

begin

start

believe

trust

brave

courageous

bright

intelligent

busy

occupied

buy

purchase


 

C

Word

Synonym

calm

peaceful

careful

cautious

choose

select

clean

tidy

clever

smart

close

shut

cold

chilly

correct

right


D

Word

Synonym

dangerous

risky

decide

determine

difficult

hard

discover

find

divide

separate


E

Word

Synonym

easy

simple

end

finish

enjoy

like

error

mistake

excellent

outstanding


F

Word

Synonym

fair

just

famous

well-known

fast

quick

fix

repair

friendly

kind

funny

humorous


G

Word

Synonym

gain

obtain

gift

present

glad

happy

great

excellent

guide

direct


H

Word

Synonym

hard

difficult

healthy

fit

help

assist

honest

truthful

huge

enormous


I

Word

Synonym

idea

thought

important

significant

improve

enhance

intelligent

smart

interesting

fascinating


L

Word

Synonym

large

big

lazy

idle

leave

depart

little

small

lucky

fortunate


M

Word

Synonym

make

create

modern

contemporary

mistake

error

move

shift


 

N

Word

Synonym

near

close

necessary

essential

nice

pleasant

noisy

loud


O

Word

Synonym

old

ancient

open

unlock

ordinary

common


P

Word

Synonym

peaceful

calm

perfect

flawless

poor

needy

possible

feasible

pretty

beautiful


Q

Word

Synonym

quick

rapid

quiet

silent


R

Word

Synonym

rich

wealthy

right

correct

rise

increase

rude

impolite


S

Word

Synonym

safe

secure

sad

unhappy

show

display

silent

quiet

small

little

smart

clever

strong

powerful

succeed

achieve


T

Word

Synonym

tell

inform

think

believe

tired

exhausted

true

correct


U–Z

Word

Synonym

useful

helpful

usually

normally

valuable

precious

very

extremely

weak

fragile

win

succeed

wrong

incorrect


Chapter 3: High-Frequency Antonyms

A

Word

Antonym

accept

reject

active

lazy

add

subtract

alive

dead

always

never


B

Word

Antonym

beautiful

ugly

begin

finish

best

worst

big

small

bitter

sweet

brave

cowardly

bright

dark


C

Word

Antonym

clean

dirty

clever

foolish

cold

hot

come

go

correct

incorrect


D

Word

Antonym

dangerous

safe

dark

light

difficult

easy

dirty

clean

down

up


E

Word

Antonym

early

late

empty

full

enter

exit

expensive

cheap


F

Word

Antonym

fail

succeed

false

true

fast

slow

fat

thin

few

many

first

last


G

Word

Antonym

gain

lose

generous

selfish

gentle

rough

good

bad


H

Word

Antonym

happy

sad

hard

soft

healthy

sick

heavy

light

high

low


I

Word

Antonym

increase

decrease

inside

outside

intelligent

stupid


K–L

Word

Antonym

kind

cruel

large

small

laugh

cry

long

short

love

hate


M–N

Word

Antonym

modern

ancient

more

less

near

far

noisy

quiet


O–P

Word

Antonym

old

young

open

close

possible

impossible

poor

rich


Q–R

Word

Antonym

quick

slow

rich

poor

right

wrong


S

Word

Antonym

safe

dangerous

same

different

short

long

simple

complex

strong

weak


 

 

T–Z

Word

Antonym

true

false

victory

defeat

wet

dry

wide

narrow

win

lose

young

old


Chapter 4: Frequently Tested Vocabulary

Word

Meaning

Synonym

Antonym

abundant

plentiful

ample

scarce

accurate

correct

precise

inaccurate

benefit

advantage

profit

disadvantage

capable

able

competent

incapable

decline

decrease

reduce

increase

efficient

productive

effective

inefficient

essential

necessary

vital

unnecessary

expand

enlarge

extend

shrink

flexible

adaptable

adjustable

rigid

maintain

keep

preserve

neglect

purchase

buy

acquire

sell

rapid

fast

quick

slow

reliable

dependable

trustworthy

unreliable

significant

important

meaningful

insignificant

sufficient

enough

adequate

insufficient


Chapter 5: Commonly Confused Words

Word

Meaning

affect

to influence (verb)

effect

result (noun)

advice

noun

advise

verb

accept

receive

except

excluding

borrow

take temporarily

lend

give temporarily

lose

fail to keep

loose

not tight

principal

head of a school / main

principle

rule or belief

compliment

praise

complement

complete or enhance

stationary

not moving

stationery

writing materials


Chapter 6: Vocabulary Learning Tips

1. Learn Words in Context

Instead of memorizing isolated words, study them in complete sentences.

Example

  • She purchased a new laptop yesterday.
  • (purchase = buy)

2. Group Similar Words

Example

Happy

  • glad
  • delighted
  • cheerful
  • joyful

Learning related words together makes them easier to remember.


3. Study Opposite Words Together

Example

Word

Opposite

increase

decrease

success

failure

accept

reject

ancient

modern

victory

defeat


4. Review Regularly

Review vocabulary every day using flashcards, vocabulary notebooks, or spaced repetition apps. Frequent revision helps transfer words from short-term to long-term memory.


5. Practice with Real English

Read newspapers, magazines, novels, websites, and academic articles. Notice how vocabulary is used in authentic contexts, and try writing your own example sentences.


Vocabulary Cheat Sheet

Top 20 Synonyms

  • big → large
  • begin → start
  • buy → purchase
  • help → assist
  • fast → quick
  • smart → intelligent
  • difficult → hard
  • beautiful → attractive
  • rich → wealthy
  • safe → secure
  • end → finish
  • tell → inform
  • show → display
  • improve → enhance
  • choose → select
  • true → correct
  • mistake → error
  • happy → glad
  • strong → powerful
  • useful → helpful

Top 20 Antonyms

  • accept ↔ reject
  • active ↔ lazy
  • ancient ↔ modern
  • beautiful ↔ ugly
  • begin ↔ finish
  • big ↔ small
  • clean ↔ dirty
  • difficult ↔ easy
  • early ↔ late
  • empty ↔ full
  • fail ↔ succeed
  • fast ↔ slow
  • happy ↔ sad
  • increase ↔ decrease
  • kind ↔ cruel
  • long ↔ short
  • open ↔ close
  • possible ↔ impossible
  • strong ↔ weak
  • victory ↔ defeat

Exam Tip: Vocabulary questions in standardized tests often focus on choosing the closest synonym or the correct antonym based on context. When you encounter an unfamiliar word, use context clues—such as surrounding words, prefixes, suffixes, and the overall meaning of the sentence—to infer its meaning before selecting an answer. Building a habit of learning words in context will greatly improve both your comprehension and test performance.

 

Part 4: Mini Quiz

English Grammar & Vocabulary Practice Test

30 Practice Questions with Detailed Answer Key

This mini quiz is designed to help you review the grammar and vocabulary covered in this book. Read each question carefully before choosing the best answer. At the end of the quiz, check your answers with the explanations to understand the correct grammar rules and vocabulary usage.


Section A: Parts of Speech (Questions 1–5)

1. Which word is a noun?

A. Beautiful

B. Quickly

C. Teacher

D. Run


2. Which sentence contains an adjective?

A. She sings beautifully.

B. He is a clever student.

C. They arrived yesterday.

D. We walked slowly.


3. Which word is a pronoun?

A. Apple

B. They

C. Happy

D. Between


4. Which word is a preposition?

A. Under

B. Quickly

C. Study

D. Happy


5. Which sentence contains an adverb?

A. The book is interesting.

B. She answered politely.

C. The boy is tall.

D. This is my pen.


Section B: Tenses (Questions 6–15)

6. She ______ English every day.

A. study

B. studies

C. studying

D. studied


7. They ______ football now.

A. play

B. played

C. are playing

D. have played


8. I ______ my homework already.

A. finish

B. finished

C. have finished

D. finishing


9. We ______ to Japan last year.

A. go

B. went

C. gone

D. going


10. By next month, she ______ the project.

A. finishes

B. finished

C. will have finished

D. finishing


11. At this time tomorrow, we ______ on the beach.

A. relax

B. relaxed

C. will be relaxing

D. have relaxed


12. Before I arrived, they ______ dinner.

A. eat

B. had eaten

C. eating

D. eats


13. He ______ for two hours before the meeting started.

A. worked

B. had been working

C. works

D. is working


14. Listen! The baby ______.

A. cries

B. cried

C. is crying

D. cry


15. Next year, I ______ here for ten years.

A. work

B. have worked

C. will have been working

D. worked


Section C: Subject–Verb Agreement (Questions 16–20)

16. Everyone ______ welcome.

A. are

B. is

C. were

D. have


17. Tom and Jerry ______ best friends.

A. is

B. was

C. are

D. has


18. Neither the teacher nor the students ______ absent.

A. was

B. were

C. is

D. has


19. Each student ______ a notebook.

A. have

B. has

C. are

D. were


20. Five dollars ______ enough.

A. are

B. were

C. is

D. have


Section D: Connectors (Questions 21–25)

21. I was tired, ______ I finished my work.

A. because

B. but

C. so

D. if


22. She stayed home ______ she was sick.

A. although

B. because

C. however

D. despite


23. It was raining. ______, we continued the game.

A. However

B. Therefore

C. Because

D. So that


24. Study hard ______ you can pass the exam.

A. because

B. so that

C. but

D. although


25. ______ it was cold, we went swimming.

A. Because

B. Although

C. Therefore

D. Since


Section E: Vocabulary (Questions 26–30)

26. Choose the synonym of rapid.

A. Slow

B. Quick

C. Heavy

D. Weak


27. Choose the antonym of ancient.

A. Historic

B. Old

C. Modern

D. Traditional


28. Choose the synonym of purchase.

A. Sell

B. Borrow

C. Buy

D. Rent


29. Choose the antonym of increase.

A. Grow

B. Expand

C. Improve

D. Decrease


30. Choose the synonym of assist.

A. Help

B. Stop

C. Refuse

D. Ignore


Answer Key with Explanations

1. C — Teacher

Explanation: Teacher is a noun because it names a person. The other options are different parts of speech.


2. B — He is a clever student.

Explanation: Clever describes the noun student, so it is an adjective.


3. B — They

Explanation: They is a pronoun that replaces a noun referring to more than one person or thing.


4. A — Under

Explanation: Under is a preposition showing the relationship between objects or locations.


5. B — She answered politely.

Explanation: Politely is an adverb describing how the action answered was performed.


6. B — studies

Explanation: In the Present Simple, a third-person singular subject (she) takes a verb ending in -s/-es.


7. C — are playing

Explanation: The word now indicates the Present Continuous tense.


8. C — have finished

Explanation: The adverb already commonly appears with the Present Perfect to indicate a completed action.


9. B — went

Explanation: Last year signals the Past Simple tense, so the correct past form of go is went.


10. C — will have finished

Explanation: By next month indicates the Future Perfect tense, expressing completion before a future point.


11. C — will be relaxing

Explanation: At this time tomorrow refers to an action that will be in progress in the future.


12. B — had eaten

Explanation: The Past Perfect shows an action completed before another action in the past.


13. B — had been working

Explanation: The Past Perfect Continuous emphasizes the duration of an activity before another past event.


14. C — is crying

Explanation: Listen! signals an action happening at the moment of speaking, requiring the Present Continuous.


15. C — will have been working

Explanation: The Future Perfect Continuous expresses the duration of an activity up to a future time.


16. B — is

Explanation: Everyone is an indefinite pronoun and always takes a singular verb.


17. C — are

Explanation: Two subjects connected by and form a plural subject.


18. B — were

Explanation: With Neither...nor, the verb agrees with the nearest subject (students), which is plural.


19. B — has

Explanation: Each is singular and requires a singular verb.


20. C — is

Explanation: Expressions of money, time, distance, or measurement are usually treated as singular when referring to a single amount.


21. B — but

Explanation: But introduces a contrast between being tired and finishing the work.


22. B — because

Explanation: Because introduces the reason for staying home.


23. A — However

Explanation: However shows contrast between the rain and continuing the game.


24. B — so that

Explanation: So that expresses purpose.


25. B — Although

Explanation: Although introduces a concession—going swimming despite the cold weather.


26. B — Quick

Explanation: Rapid and quick are synonyms meaning "fast."


27. C — Modern

Explanation: Modern is the opposite (antonym) of ancient.


28. C — Buy

Explanation: Purchase is a more formal synonym for buy.


29. D — Decrease

Explanation: Decrease is the opposite of increase.


30. A — Help

Explanation: Assist and help have the same meaning and are commonly used as synonyms.


Score Interpretation

Score

Level

Recommendation

27–30

Excellent

Outstanding command of grammar and vocabulary. Continue practicing with advanced reading and writing tasks.

23–26

Very Good

Strong understanding with only a few areas to review. Focus on refining tense usage and connector selection.

18–22

Good

Solid foundation, but review grammar rules, especially tenses and subject–verb agreement, and expand your vocabulary.

12–17

Fair

Revisit the grammar summaries in Parts 1–3 and complete additional practice exercises to strengthen your skills.

0–11

Needs Improvement

Start by mastering the basics—Parts of Speech, the 12 Tenses, Subject–Verb Agreement, and high-frequency vocabulary—before moving on to more advanced topics.

Study Tips for Better Results

  • Review grammar rules every day for 15–20 minutes.
  • Learn 10–15 new vocabulary words daily, including their synonyms and antonyms.
  • Read English articles, stories, or news to see grammar and vocabulary used in context.
  • Practice writing your own sentences using each grammar rule and new vocabulary item.
  • Take this quiz again after one week to measure your progress and identify areas that need further review.

Congratulations! By completing this Mini Quiz, you have reviewed the essential grammar and vocabulary skills covered in this guide. Consistent practice and regular revision will steadily improve your English proficiency and increase your confidence in academic and standardized examinations.



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