Loading page
About this tool
Rearrange scrambled words into correct English sentences with instant checking and the grammar rule behind each answer.
Jumbled Sentence Rearranger Drill scrambles a correct English sentence into word tiles and asks you to rebuild it, then marks the attempt word by word and names the grammar rule that fixes the order. The bank covers 24 sentences across three levels, from basic subject-verb-object patterns up to inversion after 'not only' and 'no sooner ... than'. Answers are matched case-insensitively, so the capital letter on the first word is not a free clue.
Open Jumbled Sentence Rearranger Drill on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Each sentence carries the grammar principle behind it — frequency adverbs, adjective order, inversion and so on.
Marking reports how many words sat in the right slot and which position first went wrong.
The scramble is generated from a seed, so reshuffling gives a fresh puzzle and the same seed reproduces it exactly.
Find the verb first, then the subject that agrees with it, and build outward: subject, verb, object, then place adverbs and prepositional phrases. Words like 'not only', 'no sooner', 'neither' and 'if' signal a fixed pattern, so anchoring those first usually settles the rest of the order.
Before the main verb but after the verb 'be' — 'He always drinks coffee' but 'He is always late'. In a perfect or modal verb phrase they slot between the auxiliary and the main verb, as in 'I have never seen'.
Opinion, size, age, shape, colour, origin, material, purpose — which is why 'a beautiful old wooden table' sounds right and 'a wooden old beautiful table' does not. Native speakers apply this order without being taught it, and exam keys follow it.
No — each sentence is checked against one key, the order used in standard answer sheets. Some sentences do allow a second natural order in speech, so treat a near miss as a prompt to compare your version with the rule shown, not as proof that your sentence is wrong English.