Is one minute really enough to learn grammar?

One round teaches a little; the loop teaches a lot. Speed practice builds automaticity — choosing its vs it's without stopping to think — which is exactly what fluent writing and speaking need. Every wrong answer shows the correction immediately and links to the page that teaches the rule, so a 60-second round often ends with two or three mini-lessons.

What grammar does the game cover?

Verb forms and tenses, articles, prepositions, pronouns, comparatives, and the classic confused-word pairs ( their/there , affect/effect , than/then …). The questions come from the same hand-audited banks as Today's 10 , tagged by CEFR level: 🌱 beginner draws A1–A2 items, 🌿 intermediate B1–B2, and 🌳 advanced leads with the C1 and B2 items.

How does scoring work?

Each correct answer is worth 100 points times your combo multiplier. Three correct answers in a row raise the multiplier (×2, ×3, up to ×4); one mistake resets it to ×1. Your best score per level is saved in your browser — no account needed.

Grammar Rush

Sixty seconds on the clock. Pick the correct form, keep your combo alive, and beat your best score. Wrong answers show the fix instantly — so even a bad round makes your grammar better.

Grammar Rush needs JavaScript. For the same practice without it, try the quizzes on any grammar page or the commonly confused words section.

How to play

Choose your level: 🌱 beginner (A1–A2), 🌿 intermediate (B1–B2), or 🌳 advanced (B2).
Press Start — you get 60 seconds.
Read the sentence and click (or tap) the correct word or form. On a keyboard you can press 1–3.
Correct answers score 100 × your combo. Three in a row raises the combo — ×2, ×3, up to ×4.
A wrong answer briefly shows the correct choice, then the rush continues. Mistakes cost time, not points.
When the clock hits zero, review your misses — each links to the page that teaches the rule.

Where the questions come from

Every question is a hand-written, single-correct item from the same banks that power Today's 10 — no auto-generated grammar here. To study the topics behind the game:

English verbs and tenses — the biggest source of rush questions
Articles: a, an, the and prepositions
Commonly confused words — their/there, affect/effect, and 52 more pairs
Comparatives and superlatives

Frequently asked questions

Is one minute really enough to learn grammar?: One round teaches a little; the loop teaches a lot. Speed practice builds automaticity — choosing its vs it's without stopping to think — which is exactly what fluent writing and speaking need. Every wrong answer shows the correction immediately and links to the page that teaches the rule, so a 60-second round often ends with two or three mini-lessons.
What grammar does the game cover?: Verb forms and tenses, articles, prepositions, pronouns, comparatives, and the classic confused-word pairs (their/there, affect/effect, than/then…). The questions come from the same hand-audited banks as Today's 10, tagged by CEFR level: 🌱 beginner draws A1–A2 items, 🌿 intermediate B1–B2, and 🌳 advanced leads with the C1 and B2 items.
How does scoring work?: Each correct answer is worth 100 points times your combo multiplier. Three correct answers in a row raise the multiplier (×2, ×3, up to ×4); one mistake resets it to ×1. Your best score per level is saved in your browser — no account needed.