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Quizzes > Literature & Language > English & Grammar

Ready for TOEIC Part 5? Start the Quiz!

Test your skills on TOEIC Part5 now - ace Partie 5 TOEIC grammar & vocab!

Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
TOEIC Part 5 quiz promotional paper art illustration on a dark blue background

This TOEIC Part 5 quiz helps you practice the grammar and vocabulary you need for office emails, memos, and reports. Work through 20 short questions to spot gaps before the exam and see clear explanations as you go; for extra help, check our free Part 5 guide or try a timed sample test .

She ___ to the office by 9 AM every day.
drive
drives
drove
driving
The subject "She" requires a third-person singular verb form in the simple present tense. The correct conjugation of "to drive" for "she" is "drives." Other forms refer to different tenses or aspects. See subject-verb agreement rules .
We will ___ the final report next week.
submitting
submitted
submits
submit
After "will," use the base form of the verb to indicate future actions. "Submit" is the correct base form here. The other options are either different tenses or forms. Learn more about future tense forms .
The new policy took effect ___ January 1st.
by
on
in
at
Use "on" with specific dates such as January 1st. "In" is for months or years. "At" is for precise times. More on prepositions of time .
I have never ___ such a helpful colleague.
meet
meeting
met
meets
In the present perfect tense, use the past participle "met" after "have." "Have met" indicates experience up to now. Other forms do not fit this construction. More on the present perfect .
They are ___ a presentation right now.
give
gave
gives
giving
For actions in progress, the present continuous tense uses "are" + verb + -ing. "Giving" fits this pattern. Other options are base, past, or third-person forms. See present continuous usage .
Please ___ the form before submitting.
complete
fill out
fill
sign
"Fill" is commonly used to describe entering information into a form. "Fill out" is two words and not presented here. "Complete" is broader, and "sign" refers to putting a signature. More on collocations .
The office will be closed ___ the holiday.
by
during
on
for
Use "during" to indicate a period of time when something happens. "On" is for a specific date, and "for" indicates duration length. "By" indicates no later than. More on using "during" .
He has been with the company ___ 2015.
from
after
since
for
Use "since" with a specific starting point in time. "For" indicates a period of time length. "From" and "after" have different functions. See "since" vs. "for" .
The manager ___ the meeting planner yesterday.
approved
was approved
approve
approving
Simple past tense describes a completed action yesterday. "Approved" is the correct past form. "Was approved" is passive and changes the subject. More on simple past .
___ you need any assistance, contact support.
Since
Unless
When
If
"If" introduces a conditional clause offering help. "When" implies certainty, "unless" is negative condition, and "since" indicates time. Read more on conditional conjunctions .
They ___ the software update last night.
installing
install
installed
have installed
A completed action at a specific time in the past uses simple past tense. "Installed" is correct. "Have installed" is present perfect and doesn't pair with "last night." Learn simple past vs. present perfect .
The package ___ delivered by courier.
is
has been
will be
was
The passive voice for a past event uses "was" + past participle. "Was delivered" indicates completed delivery. Other options change tense or aspect. More on passive voice .
Every employee must ___ the security guidelines.
follow
follows
followed
following
After "must," use the base form of the verb to express obligation. "Follow" is correct. Other forms are incorrect structures. Read more on modal verbs .
It's important ___ all documents before signing.
to review
to reviewing
review
reviewing
After adjectives like "important," use the infinitive form "to review." The base form alone or gerund are incorrect in this construction. More on adjective + infinitive .
She is looking forward to ___ promoted next year.
be
being
been
to be
After phrasal verb "looking forward to," use a gerund. "Being promoted" is correct. Other forms do not match the structure. Read about phrasal verbs with gerunds .
The CEO insisted ___ the report immediately.
receive
to receive
on receiving
receiving
After "insist," use the preposition "on" + gerund to express demand. "On receiving" is correct. Other forms don't convey the same meaning. More on "insist on" .
We are responsible ___ customer support this quarter.
with
of
for
to
Use "responsible for" when indicating accountability. Other prepositions don't pair correctly with "responsible." See collocations .
The team managed ___ the project on time.
completing
completed
complete
to complete
After "manage," use the infinitive with "to" to express success. "Managed to complete" is correct. The gerund form is not used here. Learn more .
Please refrain ___ personal calls during work hours.
from making
making
to making
of making
The verb "refrain" requires the preposition "from" plus a gerund. "From making" is correct. Other options are ungrammatical. More on this structure .
He decided ___ his duties during the conference.
to delegate
delegating
delegated
delegate
After "decide," use the infinitive "to delegate" to indicate intent. The other forms do not correctly follow "decided." See verb + infinitive patterns .
They asked us ___ the contract carefully.
read
to be read
reading
to read
After "ask someone," use the infinitive form "to read." Other forms break the request structure. More on "ask someone to do something" .
This software is capable ___ complex calculations.
to perform
with performing
in performing
of performing
The adjective "capable" is followed by "of" + gerund. "Of performing" is correct. Other prepositions do not match this pattern. See "capable of" .
The board agreed ___ a bonus for employees.
grant
granted
to grant
granting
After "agree," use the infinitive "to grant" to indicate consent. "Granting" would require a different structure. More on "agree to" .
She forgot ___ the email yesterday.
send
to send
sending
have sent
After "forget" to refer to an omitted action, use the infinitive. "Forgot to send" indicates the action was not done. The gerund would indicate not remembering the act itself. Learn more .
His suggestion resulted ___ increased efficiency.
with
in
to
from
The verb "result" in this sense is followed by "in" to show the outcome. "Resulted in increased efficiency" is correct. Other prepositions are incorrect here. More at .
I appreciate you ___ me the data so quickly.
to send
have sent
sending
send
After "appreciate," use a gerund to express gratitude for an action. "Sending" is correct. Other forms break the structure. Read more .
Had he ___ earlier, he would have joined the meeting.
known
been knowing
know
to know
In third conditional inversion, "had" + past participle is used. "Had he known" is equivalent to "If he had known." Other forms do not match this pattern. See inverted conditionals .
No sooner had the email been sent ___ we received a reply.
that
when
than
and
In the "no sooner ... than" construction, "than" links the two clauses. It emphasizes immediate succession. Other conjunctions are incorrect. More on this structure .
The document, ___ by the manager, was forwarded to HR.
was signed
signed
being signed
having signed
A reduced relative clause uses the past participle "signed" to show the document's status. "Signed by the manager" is concise. Other forms change meaning or tense. Read about reduced clauses .
Hardly ___ the announcement made when stock prices rose.
was
did
has
had
In the "hardly ... when" inversion, use "had" + subject + past participle. "Hardly had the announcement made" sets the sequence. Other auxiliaries don't form this structure. See inversion rules .
By next month, they will ___ the new system fully.
had implemented
implement
have implemented
implementing
The future perfect tense uses "will have" + past participle to show completion before a specified future time. "Will have implemented" is correct. Other options do not fit this tense. Learn about future perfect .
Reports submitted ___ the deadline will not be considered.
by
after
until
past
Use "after" to indicate submissions later than a specific time. "By" would include the deadline. "Until" and "past" are incorrect prepositions here. More on prepositions of time .
The project, despite being delayed, finally launched on schedule.
despite being
despite
although being
in spite
"Despite" is followed by a gerund or noun phrase. "Despite being delayed" is correct. "Although" requires a clause, and "in spite" needs "of." More on despite vs. although .
Unlike her predecessor, she excels ___ financial strategy.
with
on
in
at
Use the verb "excel" with the preposition "in" to indicate superiority in a field. Other prepositions do not match common usage. See collocations .
He would rather the meeting ___ sooner.
was
is
been
be
In the subjunctive after "would rather," use the base form of the verb without "to." "Be" is correct. Other forms are incorrect for this structure. More on subjunctive mood .
Only after the budget was approved ___ work on the expansion began.
was
do
did
had
Inversion follows "only after" in a main clause, so "did work" is used. "Did" inverts with the subject. Other auxiliaries are incorrect here. See inversion rules .
The report contains data ___ by external consultants.
having compiled
being compiled
compile
compiled
A reduced relative clause uses the past participle "compiled" to describe the data. It is concise and active. Other forms either change tense or require a full clause. More on reduced clauses .
Scarcely ___ the presentation begin when the fire alarm went off.
had
has
did
was
Use inversion after "scarcely" with "had" + subject + past participle. "Had the presentation began" fits this pattern. Other auxiliaries do not form the correct inversion. See inversion after negative adverbials .
I suggest that every candidate ___ a portfolio of their work.
submit
submits
submitting
submitted
After "suggest that," use the subjunctive form, which is the base verb without "to." "Submit" is correct. Other forms do not follow the subjunctive structure. More on formal suggestions .
Were the proposal ___ by the committee, we would adopt the new guidelines.
rejecting
rejected
reject
to reject
In inversion for hypothetical situations, use the past participle after "were." "Were the proposal rejected" equals "If the proposal were rejected." Other forms don't form the correct passive inversion. See conditional inversion .
The contract stipulates that no amendments ___ without mutual consent.
will make
to make
are made
shall be made
Formal legal language often uses "shall be made" to indicate mandatory future actions. "Amendments shall be made" is correct. Other options either change voice or tone. More on legal modal usage .
The CFO demands that revenue targets ___ strictly adhered to.
be
are
is
being
In formal demands, the subjunctive uses the base verb "be" after "demands that." "Be strictly adhered to" is correct. Other forms don't convey the subjunctive. Learn about the subjunctive .
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand key grammar rules -

    Identify and apply the essential grammar structures tested in TOEIC Part 5, including verb tenses, modals, and subject-verb agreement.

  2. Apply business English vocabulary -

    Use context-driven terms commonly found in office scenarios to enhance your lexical precision on partie 5 TOEIC and part 5 toeic quizzes.

  3. Analyze sentence completions -

    Evaluate sentence structures and contextual clues to select the most accurate answer choice for each part 5 toeic question.

  4. Identify strengths and weaknesses -

    Review quiz results to pinpoint areas of grammatical and vocabulary proficiency, guiding your targeted revision for toeic part5 success.

  5. Develop efficient quiz strategies -

    Implement time-management and elimination techniques to maximize accuracy and speed on timed TOEIC Part 5 practice sessions.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Verb Tense Consistency -

    In toeic part5 sentences, match verb forms to time markers like "by next month" or "last quarter" to choose simple, perfect, or progressive tenses correctly. For example, use "had finished" for an action completed before another past event, and "will have finished" for completion before a future deadline. Remember the mnemonic "SPP" (Simple, Perfect, Progressive) from Purdue OWL to keep your timeline clear (source: Purdue OWL).

  2. Subject-Verb Agreement -

    Ensure singular subjects pair with singular verbs ("The team meets") and plurals with plurals ("Employees receive"), a common error in partie 5 toeic items. Watch for tricky headlines or collective nouns ("committee decides" vs. "committees decide"). Refer to the guidelines at the University of Oxford for spotting irregular plurals and tricky constructs (source: Oxford University Press).

  3. Modal Verbs and Nuances -

    Differentiate modals like "may/might" for probability and "must/should" for obligation to capture precise meaning in toeic part 5 questions. For instance, "must" implies necessity while "should" suggests recommendation, which can change the answer entirely. Use the "RAIN" mnemonic (Remember Authority, Intention, Necessity) from Cambridge Dictionary to recall modal nuances.

  4. Business Collocations & Vocabulary -

    Familiarize yourself with common office phrases like "submit a proposal," "conduct a survey," and "draft a contract," which frequently appear in TOEIC contexts. Test yourself with flashcards sourced from the ETS word list to reinforce high-frequency terms. Pair verbs and nouns logically - think "launch a campaign," not "start a campaign" - to score higher (source: ETS Official Prep).

  5. Elimination & Time Management -

    Develop a strategy to eliminate two obviously wrong options first, then compare the remaining pair for subtle differences in meaning or form, saving critical seconds. Allocate roughly 30 - 40 seconds per question in part 5 toeic to finish on time, flagging tough items to revisit after the initial pass. Practice with timed quizzes on university language lab sites to build speed and accuracy (source: University of Michigan LSA).

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