Get Premium
Dark mode theme is available exclusively for premium users. Learn more about the benefits of subscribing.
No fees, cancel anytime.
Dark Mode 
No fees, cancel anytime 
English can get quite tricky. There are so many tenses to know, so many prepositions to memorize. One misstep and the whole sentence suddenly falls apart. Whether you know all of the rules by heart or just ‘feel’ your way around grammar, it’s worth sharpening your skills every once in a while.
In this quiz, you’ll read through 30 sentences, each with a sneaky mistake. In some, you’ll just have to spot the word that’s used incorrectly, while others you’ll have to rewrite entirely.
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Bored Panda Quizzes and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
RELATED:
Image credits: John-Mark Smith
Newest Trivia & Quizzes for You Discover trivia, brain teasers, and quirky quizzes — fresh every week!
•
Progress:
Not Quite Done Yet!
Continue the Quiz
Your result:
SCORE
REWARD
Discover Your Competitive Edge
Subscribe Premium to Compare Your Stats with Others
More Premium features:
Unlimited content
Ad-free browsing
Dark mode
Already a subscriber? Sign In
How did you score compared to others?
You scored better than % of people
Trivia Takers
Score
Your general stats:
TOTAL POINTS
TRIVIAS SOLVED
PERFECT SCORES
QUIZZES COMPLETED
| User | Result | Reward |
|---|---|---|
  | / 30 | |
| | / 30 | |
Trivia Top Performers
You
What do you think ?
Kelly Scott 1 day ago (edited)
Number 6 is plain wrong. Hardly working means barely working. Yet the replacement word they want us to use - hard - changes the sentence completely because hardly working is the opposite of working hard and so can't be used for a replacement if you want the sentence to retain its meaning.
spacer 1 day ago
the sentence puts the "hard" at the end, working hardly wouldnt mean the same hardly working. that one is much so a "do you know the difference between these two words" the same way people mess up lose and loose.
Load More Replies... Kelly Scott 1 day ago (edited)
Number 6 is plain wrong. Hardly working means barely working. Yet the replacement word they want us to use - hard - changes the sentence completely because hardly working is the opposite of working hard and so can't be used for a replacement if you want the sentence to retain its meaning.
spacer 1 day ago
the sentence puts the "hard" at the end, working hardly wouldnt mean the same hardly working. that one is much so a "do you know the difference between these two words" the same way people mess up lose and loose.
Load More Replies... You May Like Calling All Art Lovers: This 33-Question Trivia Challenge Will Test Your Knowledge Test Your Knowledge On Everything From History To Science In This Pub Trivia Quiz Only People With Sharp Movie Knowledge Can Identify All 30 Films From Fan Art
Gerda K.
Raquel Teixeira
Gerda K.
Related on Bored Panda
27
10