Word lists
Paste target words for a class unit, exam topic, professional glossary, or vocabulary collected elsewhere.
Turn the English you read, teach, or save into focused vocabulary practice. Use ClaviSay to create contextual vocabulary quizzes from word lists, articles, webpages, PDFs, videos, and your personal vocabulary library. Check what you remember, understand why an answer works, and return to difficult words before they disappear from memory.
Built for independent learners, teachers, and anyone who wants to learn vocabulary from real content.
Generic vocabulary tests can tell you whether you know someone else's list. ClaviSay helps you generate practice from material that already matters to you: a word list, pasted article, webpage, PDF, or vocabulary saved while reading. The goal is not to produce more questions. It is to produce practice that reveals what you know and what still needs attention.
ClaviSay is strongest when quiz questions stay connected to the words, phrases, and contexts you actually want to remember. Start from a small list, a longer document, or your saved vocabulary library, then generate a focused practice set.
Use the vocabulary source that matches your current learning or teaching goal.
Paste target words for a class unit, exam topic, professional glossary, or vocabulary collected elsewhere.
Turn a news article, blog post, report, or online guide into vocabulary practice that stays connected to the source sentence.
Review vocabulary from reports, research papers, handouts, and course readings.
Generate practice from words and phrases already stored in your ClaviSay library.
Vocabulary knowledge has several layers. A balanced quiz can check meaning, sentence use, phrase patterns, word forms, and recall so learners see more than a score.
Mix recognition and retrieval so practice reflects how vocabulary is actually used.
Choose the meaning that fits the original sentence.
Select or recall the word that completes a natural sentence.
Review useful combinations such as raise a concern or reach a conclusion.
Check whether the sentence needs a noun, verb, adjective, or adverb.
Produce an answer before seeing options.
When an answer is wrong, learners need to know what caused the mistake. The quiz becomes a path back into the material: Check the answer, Revisit the original context, compare the meaning or phrase pattern, save or mark the item, then try it again in a future session.
Move from source material to focused retrieval practice without rebuilding your vocabulary in another disconnected tool.
Paste a word list or text, add a webpage, upload a PDF, or choose vocabulary you previously saved in ClaviSay.
Focus on the words and phrases that match your learning goal.
Create a short vocabulary quiz based on the selected material.
Try to recall the word or meaning before returning to the source.
Return to the original sentence, read the explanation, and review again.
If you learn English through articles, videos, reports, or work documents, quiz content can begin with the language you naturally encounter.
A vocabulary quiz generator can reduce repetitive preparation while keeping each draft question available for teacher review.
ClaviSay connects quiz practice to the same real content where vocabulary was discovered.
The process begins with language from articles, webpages, PDFs, and videos.
Words and phrases can remain connected to the passage that gave them meaning.
Reading, explanation, saving, quiz practice, and review belong to one flow.
Saved language can return as practice instead of becoming an archive.
The quiz helps decide which vocabulary is ready and which needs another pass.
Even a strong generator cannot repair unclear source material automatically.
Context makes generated questions more useful.
Choose the meaning that matches the source.
Sometimes the phrase is more useful than the single word.
Short focused quizzes are easier to review.
Teachers should check clarity, level, and ambiguity.
Delayed review makes practice more durable.
A vocabulary quiz generator turns a word list, text, article, PDF, or other source material into questions for vocabulary practice or assessment.
Yes. A PDF can provide both target vocabulary and the original sentences in which the words appear.
Yes. Articles and webpages are useful sources because they provide context.
You can start with ClaviSay and explore the available vocabulary learning workflow.
Teachers can use generated questions as a starting point, then check each answer before assigning it.
A good quiz reflects the vocabulary learners studied, includes context, and uses one clear answer.
For regular review, a short set of 8-15 target words is often manageable.
General quiz makers can create questions about almost any topic. ClaviSay focuses on language learning from real content.
The words you need are often already inside the content you read, watch, study, and use at work. ClaviSay helps turn those moments into a learning system: understand vocabulary in context, save what matters, generate focused practice, and return to difficult language before it is forgotten.
Generate a Vocabulary Quiz