Intermediate / Proficient / Advanced / Skilled

Numerous links to English exercises, organized by difficulty levels with a focus on Intermediate, Proficient, Advanced, and Skilled

Noun Exercise Links

Categorize Nouns as People, Places, or Things

Completing Sentences with Nouns

Placing Nouns into Sentence

Categorizing Nouns: People, Places, Things, and Ideas

Choosing Nouns from word bank

Putting Nouns into Sentence

Making nouns plural by adding ‘s’ or ‘es’

Changing ‘y’ to ‘ies’ to Form Plural Nouns from Singular

Making nouns plural by adding ‘s’ or ‘ies’

Deciding Between Singular and Plural Nouns

Pronouns Exercise Links

Select the Correct Word ‘Her’ vs ‘Hers’

Deciding Between’Your’ vs ‘yours’

Picking Between ‘My’ and ‘Mine’

Making a Selection Between’Their’ vs ‘Theirs’

Differentiating ‘Our’ vs ‘Ours’

Exercise: my, mine, yours, its, their & our

Select Pronoun for Subject or Object

Fill in Blanks with Personal pronoun

Personal pronouns : I, you, he, she, it, we & they

Practice Personal pronouns like I, you, he, she, it, we and they

Each other vs One another

Something vs Anything

Adverb Exercise Links

Comparative Adverbs : ‘er’ , ‘ier’ , more + ‘ly’

Practice adverbs with ‘ly’ suffix

Study Irregular Adverb

Adverbial phrase : ‘On’ ‘Last’ ‘During’ ‘Yesterday’ ‘Next week’ ‘At’ ‘In the morning’

Training : ‘more + -ly’ vs ‘-er’

How to position an adverb in a sentence

Irregular Adverbs vs. Regular Adverbs

Practice Adverbs vs Adjectives

Practicing Common adverbs

How should adverbs like ‘always,’ ‘often,’ ‘rarely,’ and ‘usually’ be placed in a sentence?

Exercises Using Adverbs: ‘more,’ ‘most,’ or ‘-est’

adverbs – ‘more’, ‘-ier’ or ‘-er’