Present Tenses Quiz | English Grammar Test | Mixed Present Tenses : Simple, Continuous, Perfect, ...

Present Tenses Quiz for all grades. Identify the option that is suitable for the sentence.
Test your English Grammar skills. This quiz is suitable for Beginners, Intermediate, and Pro learners. Tenses included in the Quiz - Simple Present, Present Continuous / Progressive Tense, Present Perfect Tense, and Present Perfect Progressive / Continuous Tense.

10 multiple-choice Present Tenses Quizzes to test your English Tenses knowledge. Take the Challenge! Don't miss posting your marks in the comments section :)

Each animated quiz is presented with a timer and the answers will be displayed on Time out. Please drop in your queries/comments in the 'Comments' section.

What is Tense in English Grammar?

Tense, in grammar, a verbal category relating the time of a narrated event to the time of the speech event.

There are 12 major verb tenses in English in all. They are
Present Simple
Present Continuous/Progressive
Present Perfect
Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive
Past Simple
Past Continuous/Progressive
Past Perfect
Past Perfect Continuous/Progressive
Future Simple
Future Perfect
Future Continuous/Progressive
Future Perfect Continuous/Progressive

What is Simple Present tense?

The simple present tense is used to
To describe facts and habits
I like ice cream.
To describe scheduled events in the future
The Bus arrives at 5’0 clock.
To tell stories
We heard the helicopter overhead. Suddenly, the radio bursts into life

What is the Present Continuous / Present Progressive tense?


The present progressive tense (also called present continuous tense) is the verb form of the present tense that expresses actions happening now, actions that are in progress, or actions that will occur in the near future.

Present Progressive Examples:
I am swimming. (happening now)
I am reading an excellent book. (in progress)

What Is the Present Perfect Tense?
The present perfect tense describes an action that began in the past (despite being a present tense). For example:
John has taken Sarah's advice.
They have fixed the fence.

What is Present Perfect Progressive / Continuous Tense?

The present perfect continuous is formed using has/have + been + present participle. Questions are indicated by inverting the subject and has/have. Negatives are made with not.
Statement: You have been waiting here for two hours.
Question: Have you been waiting here for two hours?
Negative: You have not been waiting here for two hours.



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Topics
0:00 - Intro - Present Tenses
0:16 - Quiz 01 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
0:41 - Quiz 02 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
1:11 - Quiz 03 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
1:34 - Quiz 04 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
1:58 - Quiz 05 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
2:28 - Quiz 06 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
2:55 - Quiz 07 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
3:19 - Quiz 08 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
3:45 - Quiz 09 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous
4:15 - Quiz 10 - Present Tenses - Simple / Progressive / Continuous / Perfect / Perfect Progressive / Perfect Continuous

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