Printable Sentences Worksheets | Page 3

In this worksheet, students will practice writing declarative sentences by observing a picture and creating three complete statements about it. This activity helps reinforce sentence structure, punctuation, and clear expression of ideas. Worksheet instructions: Write three declarative sentences about the picture.

In this worksheet, students are given a picture and are required to write 2-3 sentences about it. The sentences can be either descriptive or narrative. Worksheet instructions: Write 2 or 3 complete sentences about the picture below.

In this sentences worksheet, students are given a picture and are required to write 2-3 sentences about it. The sentences can be either descriptive or narrative. Worksheet instructions: Write 2 or 3 complete sentences about the picture below.

In this sentences worksheet, students are given a picture and are requested to write 2-3 sentences about it. The sentences can be either descriptive or narrative. Worksheet instructions: Write 2 or 3 complete sentences about the picture below.

Worksheet instructions: The words in each sentence are scrambled. Rearrange them to make a correct sentence. Don’t forget to start with a capital letter and end with a period.

Worksheet instructions: The words in each sentence are jumbled. Rearrange them to make a correct sentence. Don’t forget to start with a capital letter and end with a period.

Worksheet instructions: The words in each sentence are mixed up. Rearrange them to make a correct sentence. Don’t forget to start with a capital letter and end with a period.

In this simple and compound sentences worksheet, students need to rewrite compound sentences as two simple sentences. This worksheet highlights the connection between simple sentences (one independent clause) and compound sentences (two or more independent clauses). Worksheet instructions: Split the below compound sentences into two simple sentences.

What are common and proper nouns? A proper noun is the specific name of a person, place or thing. For example: Ben, New York. A common noun refers to a person, place, animal or thing, but is not a name. For example: boy, girl, pet. Worksheet instructions: Read the each sentence. Then, circle the proper nouns and underline common nouns.

Irregular plural nouns are nouns that don’t use -s or -es to become plural. For example, man becomes men, and woman becomes women. Worksheet instructions: Complete each sentence with the correct plural form of the word in brackets.

This worksheet helps students practice identifying nouns in sentences by classifying them as people, places, or things. Worksheet instructions: Find and circle the noun(s) in each sentence below.

This worksheet encourages students to express their creativity by adding their own endings to sentence starters. Worksheet instructions: Complete each of the following sentences.

This sentence starter worksheet encourages students to express their creativity by adding their own endings to sentence starters. Worksheet instructions: Complete each of the following sentences.

In this worksheet, students need to unscramble the words to create proper sentences. Worksheet instructions: Unscramble the words to make a sentence!

In this sentences worksheet, students need to unscramble the words to create proper sentences. Worksheet instructions: Unscramble the words to make a sentence!

A double negative occurs when two negative words appear together in the same sentence. For example: “I can't go nowhere tonight.” Worksheet instructions: Circle the double negatives in the following sentences. Then, rewrite the sentences correctly.

A run-on sentence occurs when two complete thoughts are written together without proper punctuation. Worksheet instructions: Rewrite the following run-on sentences as two separate sentences.

A sentence expresses a complete thought that makes sense on its own. It has a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a verb (the action or what the subject is doing). Example: The dog is playing. Worksheet instructions: Write whether each group of words is a sentence or a fragment.

A fragment occurs when a sentence is missing one of the key parts it needs to be complete. Worksheet instructions: Use phrases from the word bank to turn each fragment into a complete sentence.

The main idea of a picture tells us what the picture is mostly about. Worksheet instructions: Circle the sentence that tells us what each picture is mostly about. A parent or teacher may help the students read each sentence, then guide them in finding the correct answers.

Sentences often give us clues about the different meanings of the words within them. Worksheet instructions: Circle the word that is closest in meaning to the words in bold.

Sequencing means putting things in order, from first to last. Worksheet instructions: Read the sentences below. Then cut and paste them in the correct order. A parent or teacher may help the student read the sentences, then guide them in finding the correct answers.

Great practice for students to understand the meaning of "cause and effect." The cause is why something happened. The effect is what happened. Worksheet instructions: A parent or teacher should help the students read the sentences below, then guide them in finding the correct answers. Draw a line to match each cause on the left with the likely effect on the right.

Worksheet instructions: Count the words in each sentence and write the number inside the box. A parent or teacher may help the students read the words, then guide them in finding the correct answers.

Prepositions tell us where or when something is in relation to something else. They come before a noun or pronoun and connect it to the rest of the sentence. Common prepositions include words like: in, on, after, before, inside and outside.