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Grade 4 English Grammar Quiz - Test Your Skills Now

Ready for some grade 4 grammar practice? Dive in and ace your 4th grade English quiz!

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Jeroen Van HultenUpdated Aug 28, 2025
Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper cut illustration of Grade 4 English quiz materials on golden yellow background with books pencils and letters.

This quiz helps you practice English exercises for 4th graders: nouns, verbs, adjectives, and more, so you can spot gaps before a test. Need a step back? Try the 3rd grade practice , or focus on one topic with parts of speech review .

In the sentence "The cat sat on the mat.", which word is a noun?
on
cat
sat
the
A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea. In this sentence, "cat" names an animal and is therefore the noun. The other words serve as a verb, preposition, or article. .
What is the plural form of the word "child"?
childs
childes
children
child's
An irregular plural does not simply add "s". The correct plural of "child" is "children", following the irregular pattern. The other options are incorrect because they do not follow English irregular plural rules. .
Which word is an adjective in the sentence "She wore a beautiful dress."?
dress
wore
beautiful
She
An adjective describes or modifies a noun. The word "beautiful" describes the noun "dress". "She" is a pronoun, "wore" is a verb, and "dress" is a noun. .
What is the past tense of the verb "jump"?
jumpeds
jumped
jumps
jumping
Most regular verbs form the past tense by adding "-ed". The past tense of "jump" is "jumped". "Jumping" is the present participle and "jumps" is the simple present form. .
Which word in the sentence "He gave the book to her." is a pronoun?
He
to
gave
book
Pronouns replace nouns in a sentence. The word "He" stands in for a noun, making it a pronoun. The other words are a verb, noun, and preposition. .
Is the word "happy" a noun, adjective, verb, or adverb?
Adverb
Adjective
Verb
Noun
The word "happy" describes a noun by giving more information about it, which makes it an adjective. It does not serve as a person, place, thing, action, or manner word. .
Choose the correct conjunction: "I wanted to play ____ it was raining."
or
because
but
and
Conjunctions connect clauses or sentences. "But" shows contrast between wanting to play and the rain preventing it. "Because" indicates cause, "and" adds information, and "or" shows choice. .
Which punctuation mark ends a question?
!
;
?
.
A question mark "?" is used at the end of an interrogative sentence. It indicates that an answer or response is expected. Other marks serve different functions. .
Which word is an adverb in the sentence "The dog barked loudly at the stranger."?
barked
stranger
loudly
dog
An adverb describes or modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this sentence, "loudly" tells how the dog barked, so it is an adverb. The other words are noun or verb. .
Choose the correct possessive noun: "The ____ tail wagged happily."
dog
dogs
dog's
dogs'
A possessive noun shows ownership by adding an apostrophe and "s". "Dog's" indicates the tail belongs to the dog. "Dogs" is plural, "dogs'" is plural possessive, and "dog" is singular noun. .
Which is the correct comparative form of the adjective "interesting"?
interestingly
more interesting
most interesting
interestinger
Comparative adjectives compare two things and often use "more" for longer adjectives. "More interesting" correctly compares two items. "Interestinger" is incorrect, "most interesting" is superlative, and "interestingly" is an adverb. .
What is the subject in the sentence "My friends and I are going to the park."?
My friends
park
I
My friends and I
The subject is who or what performs the action. Here, both "My friends" and "I" are performing the action of going, making the compound subject "My friends and I." "Park" is the object of the preposition. .
Which word is a homophone for "flower"?
flew
flow
floor
flour
Homophones are words that sound alike but have different meanings and spellings. "Flour" sounds like "flower" but refers to a baking ingredient. The other words have different pronunciations or meanings. .
Identify the verb tense used: "She will be singing tomorrow."
Future progressive
Past progressive
Simple future
Present progressive
The future progressive tense describes an ongoing action that will occur in the future. "Will be singing" indicates this continuous future action. The other options describe different times or aspects. .
What is the past participle form of the verb "write"?
writes
written
wrote
writing
The past participle of "write" is "written", used with auxiliary verbs like "have" for perfect tenses. "Wrote" is simple past, "writing" is present participle, and "writes" is simple present. .
Choose the sentence with correct subject-verb agreement:
She going to school every day.
She goes to school every day.
She go to school every day.
She gone to school every day.
In the present tense, singular third-person subjects add "-es" or "-s" to the verb. "She goes" is correct. The other options use incorrect verb forms for the subject. .
Which word is the interjection in the sentence "Wow, that magic trick was amazing!"?
Wow
amazing
trick
that
Interjections express strong emotion and stand alone. "Wow" shows surprise or excitement. The other words are pronoun, noun, or adjective. .
In the sentence "She kicked the ball across the field.", which is the direct object?
She
ball
kicked
field
A direct object receives the action of the verb. The verb "kicked" acts upon "the ball," making it the direct object. The other words serve as subject, verb, or object of preposition. .
In "Maria gave her brother a gift.", what is the indirect object?
her brother
gave
Maria
gift
An indirect object indicates to whom or for whom the action is done. Here, "her brother" receives the gift, making it the indirect object. "Gift" is the direct object. .
What type of sentence is "Do your homework before you watch TV"?
Interrogative
Imperative
Declarative
Exclamatory
An imperative sentence gives a command or request. "Do your homework before you watch TV" instructs someone to take action. The other sentence types make statements, ask questions, or show emotion. .
Which sentence uses an apostrophe correctly?
It is' a nice day.
Its a nice day.
It's a nice day.
It' s a nice day.
An apostrophe replaces missing letters in contractions. "It's" is the contraction of "it is." "Its" without an apostrophe is possessive, not a contraction. .
Identify the preposition in the sentence "The treasure is buried under the old oak tree."
old
buried
under
treasure
Prepositions show relationships between nouns or pronouns and other words. "Under" indicates the position of the treasure relative to the tree. The other words serve as noun, verb, or adjective. .
Which pronoun correctly replaces the noun "Tom" in "Sara gave the book to Tom"?
them
his
him
he
When replacing the object of a verb, we use the objective case pronoun. "Tom" is the object, so it becomes "him." "He" is nominative, "his" is possessive, and "them" is plural. .
Fill in the blank with the correct article: "____ apple a day keeps the doctor away."
The
no article
A
An
Use "an" before words that begin with a vowel sound. "Apple" starts with a vowel, so "an apple." "A" is used before consonants. .
What is the mood of the verb in the sentence "If I were you, I would study more."?
Subjunctive
Interrogative
Indicative
Imperative
The subjunctive mood expresses wishes, hypotheticals, or recommendations. "If I were you" is a hypothetical scenario. The other moods state facts, commands, or questions. .
Which of the following is a compound sentence?
I wanted to go, but I was too tired.
I will read the book and learn new facts.
Although I was tired, I finished my homework.
I like tea when I am cold.
A compound sentence joins two independent clauses with a coordinating conjunction such as "but." "I wanted to go" and "I was too tired" are both independent. Other options are complex or simple sentences. .
In "The book that you gave me is fascinating.", what is the function of "that"?
Relative pronoun
Adverb
Demonstrative adjective
Conjunction
"That" introduces a relative clause and refers back to "book," making it a relative pronoun. It connects the clause "you gave me" to the noun. It is not acting as a conjunction or adjective here. .
What is the name of the sentence structure in "Rarely have I seen such beauty"?
Passive voice
Conditional
Parallelism
Inversion
Inversion occurs when the normal word order is reversed, often for emphasis. Here, the auxiliary verb "have" comes before the subject "I." This structure highlights the rarity of the action. .
Which sentence correctly uses a semicolon?
I like tea; coffee is my favorite.
I like tea; and coffee.
I like tea coffee; is great.
I like tea; I don't like coffee?
A semicolon links two independent clauses without a conjunction. "I like tea" and "coffee is my favorite" are both complete sentences. The other options misuse the semicolon or include incorrect punctuation. .
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Study Outcomes

  1. Identify Parts of Speech -

    Students will recognize common nouns, action verbs, and descriptive adjectives in sentences, laying a foundation for effective Grade 4 English grammar practice.

  2. Differentiate Between Nouns and Adjectives -

    Participants will learn to distinguish between naming words (nouns) and describing words (adjectives), enhancing their descriptive writing skills.

  3. Apply Grammar Rules -

    Through fun Grade 4 grammar exercises, learners will practice correct verb usage and adjective placement to write clear and accurate sentences.

  4. Construct Complete Sentences -

    4th graders will confidently build grammatically sound sentences, improving both their writing and speaking abilities.

  5. Evaluate and Correct Errors -

    Students will analyze sentences to identify and fix grammar mistakes, sharpening their proofreading skills for future quizzes and assignments.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Identifying Nouns -

    Nouns name people, places, things, or ideas and are the building blocks of sentences. Remember the simple phrase "All Nouns Are Names" to spot them easily in texts (Purdue OWL). For example, in "The library is quiet," both "library" and "quiet" serve as nouns and adjectives.

  2. Exploring Adjectives -

    Adjectives describe or modify nouns, adding color, size, or feeling (University of Cambridge). Use the mnemonic "OSASCOMP" (Opinion, Size, Age, Shape, Color, Origin, Material, Purpose) to order multiple adjectives correctly. In "A small, golden key," "small" and "golden" both shape our mental image.

  3. Recognizing Verbs -

    Verbs express actions or states of being and are essential for complete thoughts (Harvard Graduate School of Education). Ask "What's happening?" to find the action, like "jumps" in "She jumps rope." Also note linking verbs like "is" or "seem" to join subjects with descriptions.

  4. Crafting Complete Sentences -

    A sentence needs a subject (who or what) and a predicate (what's happening) to stand alone (Oxford University Press). For instance, "The curious fox (subject) explored the garden (predicate)." Practice by spotting the subject and predicate in everyday reading to boost fluency.

  5. Mastering Punctuation Marks -

    Punctuation like periods, question marks, and exclamation points help readers pause, ask, or feel excitement (Chicago Manual of Style). Think of a red stop sign for periods, a rising voice for question marks, and fireworks for exclamation points. For example: "Wow! Did you see that?" combines thrill with inquiry.

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