German B1 Grammar Tests

Three kinds of question, in blocks of five: gap-fill sentences that turn on a case ending, a verb form, a preposition or a connector (the Sprachbausteine part of the Goethe and telc exams); verb conjugation, where one form of a verb is given and you supply another; and word order, where every option is the same sentence and only one is German.

Read the whole sentence before looking at the options, and decide what kind of word is missing: a case ending, a verb form, a connector. Three of the four options are usually the right word class in the wrong form, so identifying the slot narrows it before you weigh meanings.

German is a verb-second language: in a statement, exactly one block stands before the finite verb. Every wrong option puts two there, or sends the verb to the end of a sentence that has already filled its first position. The correct answer is a real sentence somebody wrote, unchanged.

The verb tables in the grammar section, which come from German Wiktionary. The answer is the table's entry for the person asked, and the wrong options are other entries from the same verb. A1 drills the present and the perfect, A2 adds the preterite and the future, B1 the Konjunktiv II, and the upper levels the pluperfect, the Konjunktiv I and the future perfect.

35, with 353 questions between them. Every word used is within the B1 vocabulary, and every answer is explained.

Yes. Every test, answer and explanation is free, with no account needed.