Exercises

Typing drills for English verb conjugation — past simple, past participle, -ing, 3rd person. Endless practice, streak-based, no sign-up.

Build muscle memory of English verb forms by typing — no multiple choice, no shortcuts. Every drill draws fresh verbs so you never run out of material.

Pick a mode below and start. Keep your streak alive; the best one is saved locally on this device.

Practice modes

Six focused exercises. Pick one and start typing — take ten, take a hundred, beat your best streak.

Past Simple

Practise the past simple form. Focuses on irregular verbs by default ("go → went", "see → saw"). Most rewarding practice for memory.

go → went
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Past Participle

The form used with have and in passive voice. Tricky irregulars: "eaten", "written", "broken", "gone".

eat → eaten
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-ing Form

Used in continuous tenses and as gerund. Watch for spelling rules: double consonants ("running"), drop silent e ("making"), -ie → -y ("lying").

run → running
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3rd Person Singular

The -s form used with he/she/it. Spelling rules: "does", "goes", "watches", "studies", "tries".

study → studies
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Reverse Lookup

Shown a conjugated form ("went", "eaten", "running") — type the base form ("go", "eat", "run"). Practice recognising a form in text and finding its root.

went → go
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Mixed Practice

Rotates between all four practice types. Best after you've warmed up on individual exercises — forces you to switch context the way real conversation does.

Random mix of all four types
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Exercises vs Quizzes — which should I use?

Exercises (you’re here)

  • Production — you type the correct form from memory
  • Endless practice, streak-based
  • No clues, no shortcuts — just you and the verb
  • Best for: building muscle memory of verb forms

Quizzes →

  • Recognition — pick the correct answer from 4 options
  • Hand-authored, 10 quizzes × 10 questions each
  • Focused on grammar concepts (tenses, modals, confused pairs…)
  • Best for: testing your understanding of rules

Most learners benefit from both. Drills wire the forms into your fingers; quizzes wire the rules into your head.