What's Your Calendar IQ? Test Your English Date Skills! 📅 | English Quiz
How well do you understand dates and days of the week in English? Take this fun and challenging English calendar quiz to test your knowledge of dates, weekdays, weekends, and common time expressions!
In this interactive English-learning video, you'll answer 10 quiz questions and a bonus question to discover how well you can talk about dates in everyday English. Then, follow the explanations to learn how native English speakers use expressions such as last Friday, next Tuesday, this Saturday, and two weeks ago.
📚 What You'll Learn:
How to talk about dates and days of the week in English
The difference between last, next, and this
How to use expressions such as a week ago and two weeks from tomorrow
When to use on with days and dates
Common mistakes with expressions like "last Monday" and "next Tuesday"
How to talk about weekends and recurring weekly schedules
How to make appointments and discuss future plans in English
🎯 Test Your Calendar IQ!
Answer the quiz questions before the correct answers appear. Count your points and discover your English date skills:
10 correct: You're a calendar genius!
7–9 correct: You made my day!
3–6 correct: You have good days and bad days!
1–2 correct: It just isn't your day!
0 correct: Maybe we shouldn't ask you for a date!
This video is ideal for English learners, ESL students, EFL students, and anyone who wants to improve their English vocabulary, grammar, listening comprehension, and everyday communication skills.
✍️ Practice Challenge: Choose a date for today and make an appointment with a friend or study partner. Ask them to meet you on a specific day and date. Keep practicing until you can answer every question correctly!
👍 If you enjoyed this English quiz, like the video, subscribe to our channel, and keep learning with us.
Now you can learn English quickly by yourself at home for free step by step! This video gives you a topic for conversation, something to speak about, as well as some words and phrases to use. Great for teachers and students of English as a second language (ESL) both in the classroom and as self-study.
When is next Tuesday?
This video will check your knowledge of English dates.
What's your calendar IQ?
Take the quiz and find out.
Number one.
Today is Monday the 9th.
When is next Tuesday?
Tomorrow the 10th,
the 3rd, the 17th,
the 24th, the 17th.
Two.
Today is Monday the 9th.
When is next Friday?
The 6th, the 13th, the 20th, the 27th.
the 20th. 3.
Today is Monday the 9th.
When is next Sunday? Yesterday
the 8th, the 15th, the 22nd,
the 29th, the 15th. We can
also say this coming Sunday.
4. Today is Sunday the 15th.
When is next
Monday? Tomorrow the 16th,
the 9th, the 23rd,
the 30th, the 23rd. 5.
Today is Sunday the 15th.
When was last Thursday?
The 5th? The 12th? The 19th?
The 26th? The 12th?
6th? Today is Thursday
the 12th. What did you
do Tuesday the 10th? At?
Last? This or this? 7th?
Today is Monday the 9th.
What will you do Friday
meaning the 13th? Next?
This or this? 8th?
Today is Monday the 9th.
When is this Saturday?
The 7th, the 14th,
the 21st,
the 28th,
the 14th.
9. Today is Monday the 9th.
How do we refer to the 24th?
Two weeks from tomorrow, next next Tuesday,
a week from next Tuesday, two weeks Tuesday,
two weeks from tomorrow, or a week from next Tuesday.
10. Today is Tuesday the 24th.
How do we refer to the 6th?
A week ago last Friday.
Last, last, last Friday.
Two weeks ago last Friday.
Last two weeks Friday.
Two weeks ago
last Friday.
Bonus.
Today is Monday the 9th.
What will you do?
Day below.
On 31.
The 31.
31st day.
On the 31st.
On the 31st.
How many did you get right?
10.
You're a calendar genius.
7 to 9.
you made my day. Three to six, you have good days and bad days.
One to two, it just isn't your day.
Zero, I won't ask you for a date. Explanations.
English weeks are commonly divided between
Saturday and Sunday. For example, if today is the 18th,
last week was the 8th through the 14th.
This week is the 15th to the 21st.
Next week will be the 22nd to the 28th.
For example, last Wednesday I met my friend.
Next Tuesday we'll play baseball.
Look at the green colored dates.
Be careful.
Do not say, on last Monday I met my friend.
On next Tuesday we'll play tennis.
On or next.
Not both together.
This week could be past or future.
For example, this Monday I had class.
This Friday I will see a movie.
It depends on where that date is in reference to today.
Repeated schedule.
On Wednesdays, I go bowling.
That means every Wednesday.
Weekends.
Weekends in English generally refer to Friday,
meaning Friday evening, Saturday, and Sunday.
For example, what will you
do on the weekend means the 20th to the 22nd.
What did you do on or over the weekend?
That means the 13th to the 15th.
That's from the perspective of today, the 16th.
Proximity to today's date can affect last and next.
If today is Sunday the 22nd, do not refer to Monday
the 23rd as next week and Saturday the 21st as last week.
Say on Monday or yesterday or on Saturday.
Test yourself.
Today is Tuesday the 17th.
What is or was the 20th
this Friday?
Practice.
Choose a date for today.
Make an appointment with your partner.
Ask him or her to join you on a specific day or date.
Hope that was helpful.
Keep practicing until you get all your dates right.
And don't forget to subscribe to our channel,
youtube.com at EnglishFreeForYou and eslgold.com.
