Grammar Games
Discover all games tagged with Grammar. Free to play — no download, no account.
Homophone Sentence
A copper-lit quay, a brown otter mason, and a wall of sea-glass bricks. Read the sentence, tap the homophone that fits the blank, and the otter sets another brick. A miss shakes the dock and costs a life. Built for fourth and fifth graders practicing meet or meat, principal or principle, and other sound-alike pairs.
Match Figurative Language on the Plaza
A dusk skate plaza, a rust fox on a longboard, and a cream prompt card. Read the English sentence. Tap the ramp that names the figurative language. A clean grind scores. A miss slips the board. Built for simile, metaphor, idiom, personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole.
Tricky Uppercase Letter
A dusk orchard flume. Hear the letter name, then steer a leaf-boat through the matching capital crate. Practice look-alike uppercase letters such as M, W, and N. Three lives, a streak bonus, and Easy / Medium / Hard for pre-K and kindergarten.
Commonly Confused Words
A dusk railway signal box. Read the enamel board, then drag the right brass token into a moving hoop before it runs past the window. Practice commonly confused words such as dear and deer, affect and effect, their and there. Three lamps, a streak bonus, and Easy / Medium / Hard for middle school.
Complete Sentences vs Fragments
Step into a shadowy tomb and sort glowing inscriptions into complete sentences, fragments, and run-ons. On harder chambers, forge broken lines into real sentences. Built for fourth and fifth graders who already know the basics and want a tougher grammar quest.
Fit the Verb Before the Canal Gate
A dawn canal lock, a wooden barge, and a verb painted on the canvas. Read the English sentence. Steer into letter crates to add letters, or graze the iron comb to strip one, until the verb agrees. A true form opens the lock. A mismatch slams the gates.
Figurative Language in Sentences
A limestone den at dusk. Wooden bait hangs from the camp rail, each lure stamped with a word. Read the English line, then dangle the fitting word at the cave so the dino peeks and the copper camera can Snap. Eight Shots win. Fifth-grade figurative language: metaphor, simile, and idiom in a sentence.
Sort Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives
A pine trailhead hut at dawn. Three canvas trail packs hang from a brass peg rail: Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives. Drag each English word tag from the slat bench and zip it into the right pack. A hit bounces the pack. A miss shakes it and breaks the Streak. Built for first-grade and second-grade parts of speech.
Complete Sentence vs Fragment
A morning packing loft. Paper slips blow across a pine clothesline. Peg the slip that is a complete sentence — someone and what they did. Fragments tear off. Built for second-grade grammar: subjects, predicates, and fragments.
Place Bears With Positional Words
A late-afternoon screened porch holds wicker crates and a plush cub. Read a kindergarten position word — in, on, under, by — then drag the cub to that spot. Harder seats add above, behind, between, and look-alikes like under and beneath. Prepositions become places you can put a bear.
Sort Nouns and Verbs at the Letterpress
A copper letterpress, ink-stained trays, and a bed of English word slugs. Tap a word, then drop it in Nouns or Verbs. A clean sort scores. A miss shakes the slug and breaks the streak. Built for second-grade parts of speech.
Grammar Quiz
Spot the grammatical mistake in a sentence and pick the correct replacement for the highlighted error. 45 problems across three tiers: Middle School (subject-verb agreement, apostrophes, comma splices, there/their/they're, double negatives), High School (dangling modifiers, parallel structure, who/whom, subjunctive mood, lie/lay), and SAT Prep (idioms, concision, that/which, restrictive clauses, advanced agreement patterns).
Using Commas in a Series
Using commas in a series is the skill. In Series Hitch, English word cars sit on a felt yard. Drag a Hitch from the Tin into each gap. Easy and Medium want a comma between every item. Hard adds a decoy after and. Built for second through fourth grade grammar — a coupler you pin, not a quiz card.
Subject-Verb Agreement on the Mesa
Dusk on a sandstone mesa. A brass view camera waits on the crate, and a dino holds a pose in the canyon set. Read the English sentence on the slate. Slide the verb plate that agrees with the subject into the camera back. A hit seats the plate, the shutter snaps, and a polaroid drops into the album. A Flash popped rattles the bellows and burns a bulb. Built for third-grade subject-verb agreement.
Smash Proper Nouns on Hanging Signs
Words hang on a night-market line. Tap the proper noun to smash it into a capital. A name flips gold and pops points. A common noun shakes and breaks the streak. Built for third-grade capitalization.
Complete Sentences, Fragments, and Run-ons
A night harbor full of telegram slips. Drag each slip into Complete, Fragment, or Run-on crates, then press Done. Built for fourth and fifth graders who are sorting sentence types, not filling in a worksheet.
Figurative Language Skate Race to the Tape
Coast a salt pier on Trope Coast. Read the English line, then steer onto the matching rail before it locks. Simile, metaphor, pun, allusion, oxymoron, and hyperbole sit on rust rails. A clean coast adds Wax. A miss is a wipeout. Built as a seventh-grade grammar race to the tape.
Sort Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives
A backyard clothesline at noon. Three twine lines wait on fence posts: Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives. Drag each English word slip from the laundry basket and clip it onto the right line. A hit snaps the pin. A miss twangs the line and breaks the Streak. Built for first-grade and second-grade parts of speech.