B1 Grammar Worksheets
193 printable grammar worksheets · B1 (Intermediate)
Start here — 26 free samples
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B1 grammar worksheets
The 48 most used of 193, most used first.
About B1 grammar worksheets
B1 is where learners start combining tenses to tell stories, report what others said and talk about hypothetical situations. The core structures are present perfect simple and continuous with for and since, past perfect, used to, first and second conditionals, the passive in common tenses, reported statements and questions, defining relative clauses, and verbs followed by -ing or to infinitive.
Worksheets move from guided to freer practice: form tables and multiple choice, gap fill, sentence transformation, error correction and short writing prompts. Many tasks reflect the format of Cambridge B1 Preliminary, including multiple-choice cloze and open cloze.
Every sheet has an answer key and a teacher copy. Print on A4 or US Letter, download the PDF, or assign it through a class link that works without accounts.
Teaching tips: B1 grammar worksheets
- Draw timelines for narrative tenses so learners can see why the past perfect is needed to go back further in a story.
- Teach the second conditional through learners' own wishes and dilemmas before the worksheet, so it never feels like a formula.
- Use error correction sheets after a speaking task and add a few mistakes you heard in class.
- For reported speech, record a short dialogue and have learners report it before they tackle the written transformations.
Questions teachers ask
What is the hardest grammar at B1?
Many learners struggle with the present perfect continuous, the past perfect and choosing between -ing and to after verbs. These points benefit from repeated practice across several lessons.
Are the worksheets useful for B1 Preliminary?
Yes. They cover the grammar tested in B1 Preliminary and include open cloze and multiple-choice cloze tasks in the exam style.
Can students do these worksheets without help?
The instructions and examples are clear enough for self-study, and the online version shows students their results. For new structures, a short explanation in class works best first.