Grammar games for your class.

Free. Put one on the wall in seconds, or play alone on your phone. No account, no sign-up, nothing saved.

GAME OF THE WEEKchanges every Monday

-ed and -ing adjectives (bored / boring)

Bored or boring? How you feel, or what makes you feel it.

Mia was ______ with her exam results, so she smiled all day.

[A CHARACTER from the pack: a 10-second video that says what this week’s game is]

Play it on the wall Play it alone

Or choose a group

20 groups, in the order a course usually meets them

Tenses16 games

Present simple Present continuous State verbs Past simple

All 16 ›

Past continuous Past perfect used to would for past habits Present perfect simple Present perfect or past simple Present perfect continuous will going to Present continuous for arrangements Subject–verb agreement (he goes, they go)Questions (do you…?, what time does…?)

Pronouns2 games

Subject and object pronouns Possessives

Adjectives and adverbs2 games

Adjective or adverb Adverbs of frequency

Quantifiers7 games

some / any much / many a lot of few / a few

All 7 ›

little / a little Formal quantifiers (a number of, the majority of)all / both / neither / none / every

Articles6 games

a / an the No article With abstract nouns

All 6 ›

With institutions With proper nouns

Prepositions6 games

Prepositions of time Prepositions of place Prepositional phrases After verbs

All 6 ›

After adjectives After nouns

Comparatives and superlatives5 games

Comparatives Superlatives as … as the more … the more; more and more

All 5 ›

much / far / by far / nowhere near

Modifiers5 games

so / such too / enough very / really + adjective Strong adjectives

All 5 ›

absolutely + strong adjective

Show the other 12 groups

Gerunds and infinitives5 games

Verb + -ing Verb + to Verbs that change meaning (stop, remember, try)Verb + object + infinitive

All 5 ›

-ing after prepositions (interested in doing)

Modal verbs7 games

Ability Obligation Advice Possibility

All 7 ›

Permission and requests Deduction about the past (must have, can't have)should have / could have / needn't have

Conditionals6 games

Zero conditional First conditional Third conditional Mixed conditionals

All 6 ›

Other ways to say if (unless, provided, as long as, in case)Formal conditionals (Had I known, Were it not for, But for)

Wishes and the unreal past6 games

wish + past simple if only wish + past perfect it’s time

All 6 ›

wish + would as if / as though

Linking words6 games

Addition Contrast Reason Result

All 6 ›

and / but / so / because Purpose (in order to, so that, so as to)

Passive7 games

Present and past passive Perfect passive Passive with modals Reporting passive (it is said that, is expected to)

All 7 ›

Continuous and future passive Passive with two objects (she was given a prize)Passive of phrasal verbs (was turned down)

Relative clauses3 games

Non-defining relative clauses which / who / that / where / whose Reduced relative clauses (the letter sent yesterday)

Reported speech2 games

Questions Commands and requests

Causative1 game

needs doing / needs to be done

Emphasis and inversion7 games

never / rarely / seldom not only … but also It-clefts What-clefts

All 7 ›

No sooner / hardly / only when + inversion So … was / Such was + that Emphatic do (I do like it, she did call)

Word formation7 games

Word families (noun, verb, adjective, adverb)Noun endings (-tion, -ment, -ness)Adjective endings (-ful, -less, -able, -ous)Adverbs from adjectives (-ly)

All 7 ›

Negative prefixes (un-, in-, im-, dis-)Two changes at once (un…able, dis…ment)-ed and -ing adjectives (bored / boring)

Participle clauses3 games

-ing clauses -ed clauses Perfect -ing and infinitive (having done, to have done)

Every game plays four ways on the wall

choose on the game’s page; teams play, the class answers, you tap

Penalty shootoutRight answer, take the shot. Five each, then sudden death.

The LadderEach right answer is a step up the ladder. Get to the top.

BowlingAnswer to bowl; a quick answer aims better.

BridgeWin hexagons to build a path from your side to the other.

WHEN YOU WANT MORE, A FREE ACCOUNT

Your own words in a game. Your students on their phones.

Make a game from this week’s words in two minutes. Students join on their phones with a class code. Free, no card.

Start free