Skill profile
unmeasuredTenses, articles, prepositions, questions, conditionals, word order, and small rules that quietly change the whole sentence.
Unmeasured
current score
none
estimated level
0
saved signals
No saved evidence yet
movement
What this proves
Learners often know the rule in isolation but lose it when the sentence becomes natural, fast, or business-like.
Next practical move
Use focused diagnostics first, then review every missed rule in one-sentence explanations.
Question inventory
18
image
12
audio
6
active
Recommended diagnostics
A practical grammar map for tenses, articles, prepositions, modals, questions, and word order.
A complete CEFR diagnostic for grammar, vocabulary, reading, listening, usage, sentence building, and speaking.
General vs specific meaning, countable nouns, institutions, countries, abstract nouns, and fixed phrases.
Subtle mistakes in grammar, word choice, prepositions, articles, tense, and phrasing.
Skill challenge lane
These are short, shareable challenge rooms matched to the same skill signal. Use them when a full diagnostic feels too heavy but the weakness needs another repetition.
Friend-ready room / 64% miss
Use this 43s choice distractor room to repair grammar under pressure before the next full diagnostic.
Friend-ready room / 64% miss
Use this 36s choice distractor room to repair grammar under pressure before the next full diagnostic.
Friend-ready room / 64% miss
Use this 38s choice distractor room to repair grammar under pressure before the next full diagnostic.
Learning app bridge
Loop 1
Start with one focused diagnostic so the learning app knows what to personalize.
Loop 2
Turn recurring grammar misses into short drills and spaced review inside the learning app.
Loop 3
After the next test, compare the score, review accuracy, and missed prompt types instead of only chasing one number.
Recent weak prompts
Take a focused test first. Once this skill has misses, this panel becomes a targeted repair list instead of a generic lesson suggestion.
Example prompts
I lost my keys. I am looking ___ them.
I bought ___ new book yesterday. It looks useful.
She has lived in Chicago ___ 2021.
Which sentence is correct for an indirect question?