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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Take the ESL Beginner English Quiz

Assess Your Basic English Abilities Today

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting elements related to ESL Beginner English Quiz

Ready to kickstart your English journey? This ESL Beginner English Quiz is perfect for new learners aiming to test basic grammar and vocabulary skills. You'll gain confidence in everyday conversation by tackling multiple-choice challenges drawn from real-life examples. Feel free to customize the questions in our editor, then explore more ESL Beginner Conversation Quiz or dive into the ESL English Grammar Quiz for added practice. Browse all quizzes to find the perfect assessment for your classroom or self-study routine.

Fill in the blank: I have ___ cat.
the
a
no article
an
The indefinite article 'a' is used before consonant sounds. 'An' is used before vowel sounds, and 'the' or no article do not fit this context.
What is the correct way to greet someone in the morning?
Hello
Good morning
Good evening
Good night
'Good morning' is the standard greeting used in the morning. 'Good night' is used before going to bed, and 'Good evening' is for later in the day.
Which word is a fruit?
Book
Apple
Chair
Car
An apple is a type of fruit. The other options are common nouns for objects but not fruits.
In the sentence 'She runs fast,' what part of speech is 'runs'?
Adverb
Noun
Adjective
Verb
'Runs' describes an action performed by 'she,' so it is a verb. It is in the present simple tense.
He ___ to school every day.
go
going
gone
goes
In the present simple tense, third-person singular subjects take the '-s' ending. 'He goes' is correct.
Fill in the blank: I saw ___ elephant at the zoo.
a
the
no article
an
Use 'an' before a vowel sound, as in 'elephant.' 'A' is for consonant sounds.
What is the best answer: 'What do you like to eat?' 'I like ___.'
apple
apples
an apple
the apple
When talking about general preferences, English often uses the plural form without an article: 'I like apples.'
The cat is ___ the table.
in
under
at
on
The preposition 'on' indicates the cat is resting atop the surface of the table.
Which is the adverb form of 'quick'?
quickest
quickly
quick
quicker
Adverbs often end in '-ly.' 'Quickly' is the adverb modifying verbs.
Which sentence is correct?
She doesn't like bananas.
She don't like bananas.
She not like bananas.
She isn't like bananas.
In the present simple negative for he/she/it, use 'doesn't.' The others are grammatically incorrect.
Would you like to join me for lunch? 'Yes, ___ would love to.'
I
my
mine
me
The subject pronoun 'I' is correct after 'Yes.' The object pronouns and possessives do not fit here.
They ___ play soccer on Sundays.
not
doesn't
don't
isn't
For plural subjects in the present simple negative, use 'don't.' 'Doesn't' is for singular third person.
___ water in this glass is cold.
An
No article
The
A
When referring to a specific item known to the listener, use the definite article 'the.'
My friend and I ___ going to the market.
am
are
be
is
Compound subjects take the plural verb form 'are' in the present simple tense.
She lost ___ keys.
she
him
hers
her
'Her' is the correct possessive adjective to show ownership of the keys.
In the sentence 'He don't have any money,' which part is incorrect?
have
don't
money
any
The auxiliary 'don't' is incorrect with third-person singular; it should be 'doesn't.' The rest of the sentence is correct.
Fill in the blank: If it ___ tomorrow, we will stay inside.
rains
rain
raining
rained
In a first conditional sentence, use the present simple 'rains' in the 'if' clause, followed by 'will' + verb.
Which is the correct question form of 'They eat breakfast at 7 am.'?
Did they eat breakfast at 7 am?
They eat breakfast at 7 am?
Do they eat breakfast at 7 am?
Are they eating breakfast at 7 am?
The present simple question uses 'do/does' as an auxiliary: 'Do they eat...?' The others use incorrect tense or structure.
Which category does the noun 'advice' fall into?
Verb
Countable noun
Uncountable noun
Adjective
'Advice' is an uncountable noun because it refers to a general idea or guidance that cannot be counted individually.
She is the ___ student in the class.
intelligence
intelligently
intelligent
inteligent
An adjective modifies a noun. 'Intelligent' is the correct adjective form; the others are either misspelled or different parts of speech.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify common beginner English vocabulary in context
  2. Apply basic grammar rules like present simple and articles
  3. Demonstrate understanding of everyday conversational phrases
  4. Analyze simple sentence structures for clarity
  5. Master essential English word forms and usage
  6. Evaluate correct verb forms in short dialogues

Cheat Sheet

  1. Build Your Daily Vocabulary - Spice up your conversations with must-know words and phrases you'll actually use every day. With regular practice, these handy terms will pop into your speech like second nature. Essential ESL Vocabulary
  2. Master the Present Simple Tense - Dive into the world of everyday actions and universal truths with the present simple tense. By practicing sentences like "She walks to school," you'll nail clear and confident communication. Present Simple Guide
  3. Perfect Your Articles Usage - A tiny article can completely change a sentence's meaning in the blink of an eye. Remember to use "a" before consonant sounds and "an" before vowel sounds, and watch your precision soar. Articles Usage Guide
  4. Ace Common Greetings & Small Talk - Familiarize yourself with friendly phrases like "How are you?" and "Nice to meet you," so you never miss a beat in daily chats. These simple expressions are your secret weapons for building rapport. Common Conversation Phrases
  5. Decode Simple Sentence Structures - Every clear sentence needs a subject and a verb, like "The cat sleeps," to make your writing shine. Breaking down these basics will boost your confidence and creativity in no time. Sentence Structure Tips
  6. Power-Up Your Prepositions - Prepositions like "in," "on," and "at" might be small, but they pack a punch when telling time and place. Practice "in July," "on Monday," and "at 5 PM" to paint precise pictures with your words. Prepositions Practice Exercises
  7. Count vs Non-Count Nouns Explained - Learn to spot nouns you can count ("books") versus those you can't ("information") so you always choose the right form. Mastering this distinction keeps your grammar flawless. Count vs Non-Count Nouns
  8. Question Time! Who, What & Where? - Forming questions is your ticket to engaging conversations and gathering info like a pro. Try "What is your name?" or "Where do you live?" to kickstart fun exchanges. ESOL Beginner Question Exercises
  9. Pronunciation Practice Playground - Tune your ear to native speakers and repeat after them to level up your accent and clarity. Regular listening and speaking drills will have you sounding more confident every day. Pronunciation Resources
  10. Smart Dictionary Hacks - Online dictionaries designed for English learners offer definitions, examples, and audio pronunciations at your fingertips. Use them to decode new words and expand your understanding instantly. Online ESL Dictionaries
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