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Quizzes > English & Grammar

English B1 Test Online: Check Your Level in Minutes

Quick, free B1 English placement test with 15 questions. Instant results.

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Matias GuasqueUpdated Aug 25, 2025
Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting a quiz on English B1 Level Placement Test

This English B1 test helps you check your intermediate level across grammar, reading, listening, and vocabulary in 15 quick questions. For extra practice, try our basic english grammar quiz or an English grammar and vocabulary quiz. Beginners can start with an english quiz for beginners.

She ____ to the market every morning.
goes
go
gone
going
The third person singular form in the present simple requires an 's', so 'goes' is correct. 'Go' and 'going' are not appropriate for this context, and 'gone' is a past participle.
Yesterday, I ____ a great movie.
saw
see
seen
seeing
The past simple form of 'see' is 'saw'. 'Seen' is a past participle and 'see' and 'seeing' do not fit the simple past context.
He is interested ____ learning French.
in
on
at
to
The adjective 'interested' is followed by the preposition 'in'. Other prepositions like 'at', 'on', and 'to' are incorrect in this structure.
Which of the following is spelled correctly?
acommodation
accomondation
accomodation
accommodation
The correct spelling is 'accommodation' with two 'c's and two 'm's. The other options contain misspellings.
Mark and Julia went to the park. They played football for two hours. Who spent two hours at the park?
Neither of them
Julia
Mark and Julia
Mark
The sentence states that both Mark and Julia played football for two hours, so both spent that time at the park. The other options mention only one person or none.
By next month, I ____ this book.
had finished
have finished
will have finished
will finish
To indicate completion before a future point, the future perfect 'will have finished' is used. The other forms do not correctly express this timing.
If I ____ you, I would apologize.
am
were
was
be
In hypothetical conditional sentences, the subjunctive mood uses 'were' for all subjects. 'Was' and 'am' are not used in this construction, and 'be' is incorrect.
Carlos wanted to learn swimming, so he joined the local swimming club two weeks ago. He practices every evening. His coach says he has improved significantly. How often does Carlos practice?
Every evening
Every morning
Once a week
Only on weekends
The passage explicitly states that Carlos practices every evening, so that is the correct frequency. The other options contradict the text.
She felt ____ after finishing the marathon.
exhilarated
excited
exhausted
exciting
After a marathon, one would feel very tired, which is 'exhausted'. 'Exciting' and 'excited' refer to emotions other than fatigue, and 'exhilarated' suggests excitement rather than tiredness.
You hear a message: 'Hi, this is Sarah. I'll be 15 minutes late to the meeting because my train was delayed.' What time will she arrive if the meeting was at 3 pm?
2:45 pm
3:30 pm
3:00 pm
3:15 pm
Being 15 minutes late to a 3 pm meeting means Sarah will arrive at 3:15 pm. The other times do not reflect a 15-minute delay.
He said that he ____ come the next day.
doesn't
won't
can't
couldn't
To report 'I can't come tomorrow,' 'can't' changes to 'couldn't' and 'tomorrow' becomes 'the next day'. The other options do not correctly form the reported speech.
The letter ____ by Mark yesterday.
was written
wrote
had written
was writing
The past simple passive is formed with 'was' + past participle, giving 'was written'. The other forms are either active or incorrect passive tenses.
The woman ____ lives next door is a doctor.
where
which
that
who
When referring to a person in a defining relative clause, 'who' is the correct pronoun. 'Which' and 'where' are used for things and places, and 'that' is less precise in B1 contexts.
At this time tomorrow, I ____ to New York.
am flying
will fly
will be flying
will have flown
Future continuous uses 'will be' + verb-ing to show an action in progress at a specific future time. The others do not convey this continuous aspect correctly.
The city council has decided to close the road for repairs next week. Buses will be rerouted. Why will buses be rerouted?
Because the road is closed for repairs
Because new roads are built
Because drivers are on strike
Because they want to avoid traffic
The passage clearly states the rerouting is due to the road closure for repairs. The other reasons are not mentioned.
She ____ in Paris for five years before moving to London.
will have lived
lived
had lived
has lived
The past perfect 'had lived' expresses an action that was completed before another past event. The simple past does not indicate that sequence.
If he had known about the traffic, he ____ earlier.
would leave
would have been leaving
had left
would have left
The third conditional uses 'would have' + past participle to express a past hypothetical result. The other options do not follow this structure.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
Neither the manager nor the employees are informed.
Neither the manager nor the employees is informed.
Neither the manager nor the employees was informed.
Neither the manager nor the employees were informed.
With 'neither...nor', the verb agrees with the closest subject ('employees'), which is plural, so 'were informed' is correct. The other sentences misuse subject-verb agreement.
The scientist conducted an ____ to test the new hypothesis.
experiment
survey
analysis
observation
An 'experiment' is a procedure carried out to test a hypothesis under controlled conditions. The other terms describe different research methods.
Despite the initial setbacks, the project progressed smoothly. However, budget constraints threatened its completion. The team adapted by seeking additional funding. What can be inferred about the team's approach?
They ignored the setbacks.
They abandoned the project.
They sought extra funding.
They changed the project's scope.
The passage states the team sought additional funding to address budget constraints, indicating a proactive and solution-oriented approach. The other choices contradict the details given.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Assess understanding of B1-level grammar structures
  2. Identify correct verb tenses in varied contexts
  3. Demonstrate comprehension of intermediate reading passages
  4. Apply B1 vocabulary accurately in sentences
  5. Analyze listening excerpts at an intermediate speed
  6. Evaluate sentence construction and spelling for B1 proficiency

Cheat Sheet

  1. Present Perfect Tense - Dive into the Present Perfect to chat about life experiences and actions that still matter now. Use it to say things like "I have visited Paris" and instantly link yesterday's fun to today's stories.
  2. Past Simple vs. Present Perfect - Crack the code between finished adventures and their lingering vibes! Past Simple nails down a moment in time ("I visited Paris last year"), while Present Perfect keeps the door open ("I have visited Paris").
  3. First Conditional - Predict real future possibilities with the First Conditional: If + present simple, will + base verb. Think "If it rains, we will stay indoors," and sound like a confident weather guru.
  4. Phrasal Verbs - Level up your English by mastering mini-phrases like "give up" (quit) and "look after" (care for). These power-packed combos make your speech flow like a native's!
  5. Modal Verbs - Express obligations, advice, and possibilities with "must," "should," and "can." For example, "You must wear a seatbelt" shows rules, while "You should try sushi" sounds like a friendly tip.
  6. Everyday Vocabulary - Boost your word bank with essentials on health, travel, and food. Learn "appointment" for meetings and "delicious" to rave about tasty treats in any conversation.
  7. Listening Practice - Tune your ear with intermediate-speed audios and catch both the big ideas and sneaky details. It's like a detective game but for language detectives!
  8. Reading Comprehension - Dive into intermediate texts to spot main themes, supporting facts, and an author's secret message. Soon you'll breeze through articles like a pro reader.
  9. Articles & Quantifiers - Tame "a," "an," "the," plus "some," "any," "much," and "many" to build rock-solid sentences. Practice "I have some friends in London" and "She doesn't have any siblings" until they feel natural.
  10. Spelling & Homophones - Conquer common mix-ups like "their" vs. "there" vs. "they're." Clear spelling and pronunciation help you avoid hilarious missteps and communicate like a champ.
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