Interactive English Diagnostic Quizzes
Short, targeted diagnostic checks covering workplace communication, grammar mechanics, prepositions, and vocabulary.
Cognitive science demonstrates that active retrieval practice (testing yourself) produces significantly deeper neural retention than passively re-reading grammar textbooks. When you commit to an answer and confront immediate feedback, your brain identifies exact knowledge gaps that passive reading disguises.
Every quiz on English Focus Daily is engineered as an active diagnostic tool: each 5-question round includes instant scoring and detailed answer rationales explaining not only why the correct option is natural, but why common distractors cause communicative ambiguity.
Conditionals: first, second, third — pick the right tense
Five conditional sentences with one tense wrong. Spot the right one in each. Tests your instinct on the three core conditionals.
Comparatives & superlatives: -er, -est, more, most
Bigger or more big? The cleverest or the most clever? Five rules for forming comparisons in English without sounding off.
Commonly Confused Word Pairs (Beginner)
Affect or effect? Advice or advise? Five word pairs that trip up almost every English learner.
Business English: 5 Words You’ll Hear This Week (Intermediate)
Leverage, align, bandwidth, ramp up, circle back — pick the right meaning in context. Useful for office English.
Articles: When to use ‘a’, ‘an’, ‘the’ (Beginner)
Articles are the #1 give-away that you're a non-native English speaker. Five questions to nail the basics.
Asking Questions Correctly in English (Beginner)
'What you doing?' or 'What are you doing?' — five questions on forming proper English questions.
Phrasal Verbs with ‘Look’ (Intermediate)
'Look at' is just the start. Look up, look after, look for, look forward to — five real-world uses to master.
Modal Verbs: can, could, may, might (Beginner)
When do you say 'can', 'could', 'may', or 'might'? Five everyday situations to test your instinct.
Common English Mistakes (Beginner)
Phrases learners often say but native speakers don't. Pick the correct version in 5 quick rounds.
Business English: 5 Words You’ll Hear This Week (Intermediate)
Leverage, align, bandwidth, ramp up, circle back — pick the right meaning in context. Useful for office English.