Grammar Worksheets and Activities

Prepositional phrases can act like an adjective and describe a noun, or act like an adverb and describe how, when, or where something takes place. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase. Then, write whether it is being used as an adjective or an adverb.

Remember, prepositional phrases provide additional details. They can act like an adjective and describe a noun, or act line an adverb and describe how, when, or where something takes place. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase. Then, write whether it is being used as an adjective or an adverb.

Prepositional phrases provide additional details. They can act like an adjective and describe a noun, or act like an adverb and describe how, when, or where something takes place. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase. Then, write whether it is being used as an adjective or an adverb.

Remember, linking verbs connect the subject to an adjective that describes the subject. Common linking verbs include forms of "be" (such as is, am, are, was, were) and verbs like seem, appear, look, feel, sound, smell, taste, and become. Worksheet instructions: Circle the subject of the sentence. Underline the adjective. Draw a double underline under the linking verb.

What are linking verbs? Linking verbs connect the subject to an adjective that describes the subject. Common linking verbs include forms of "be" (such as is, am, are, was, were) and verbs like seem, appear, look, feel, sound, smell, taste, and become. Worksheet instructions: Circle the subject of the sentence. Underline the adjective. Draw a double underline under the linking verb.

Linking verbs connect the subject to an adjective that describes the subject. Common linking verbs include forms of "be" (such as is, am, are, was, were) and verbs like seem, appear, look, feel, sound, smell, taste, and become. Worksheet instructions: Circle the subject of the sentence. Underline the adjective. Draw a double underline under the linking verb.

What are relative adverbs? Relative adverbs link sentences and/or clauses together, and provide additional information about the subject of a sentence. Worksheet instructions: Fill in the blank with the correct relative adverb: when, where, why, how, whenever, wherever or whatever.

Relative adverbs link sentences and/or clauses together, and provide additional information about the subject of a sentence. Worksheet instructions: Fill in the blank with the correct relative adverb: when, where, why, how, whenever, wherever or whatever.

Students very often confuse between where, why, and when. In this adverbs worksheet, students select which of these adverbs to use in a each sentence. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence and fill in the blanks with the correct word: where, why, or when.

Students often confuse where, why, and when. In this adverbs worksheet, students select which of these adverbs to use in a each sentence. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence and fill in the blanks with the correct word: where, why, or when.

Students often confuse where, why, and when. Where refers to a place (“This is where we played”), why explains a reason (“She told me why she was late”), and when indicates a time (“I remember when we met”). Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence and fill in the blanks with the correct word: where, why, or when.

Prepositional phrases provide additional details, and can describe how, when, or where something takes place. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase in each sentence below, and circle the verb it is describing.

Prepositional phrases add more information about place, time, direction, manner, or other details in a sentence. They may also describe a noun. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase in each sentence below, and circle the word it is describing.

Prepositional phrases provide additional information about place, time, direction, manner, or other details in a sentence. They can also describe a noun. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase in each sentence below, and circle the word it is describing.

Prepositional phrases give more information about place, time, direction, manner, or other details in a sentence. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase in each sentence below, and circle the preposition. Write the object of the preposition on the line

Remember, prepositional phrases add more information about place, time, direction, manner, or other details in a sentence. Worksheet instructions: Underline the prepositional phrase in each sentence below, and circle the preposition. Write the object of the preposition on the line

What are prepositional phrases? Prepositional phrases provide additional information about place, time, direction, manner, or other details in a sentence. Worksheet instructions: Rewrite the sentences by adding a prepositional phrase from the list. Then, complete the task that follows.

Prepositional phrases provide additional information about place, time, direction, manner, or other details in a sentence. Worksheet instructions: Rewrite the sentences by adding a prepositional phrase from the list. Then, complete the task that follows.

Prepositions show the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and another word in the sentence, often indicating direction, place, time, or manner. Worksheet instructions: Fill in the blanks using the correct preposition from the word bank.

What are prepositions? Prepositions show the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and another word in the sentence, often indicating direction, place, time, or manner. Worksheet instructions: Fill in the blanks using the correct preposition from the word bank.

An adjective describes a person, place, or thing. It gives more details about how something looks, feels, sounds, or behaves. For example, in the sentence "The purple owl is flying home," "purple" is the adjective. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence and circle the adjective.

An adjective describes a person, place, or thing. It gives more details about how something looks, feels, sounds, or behaves. For example, in the sentence "The hungry man is eating," "hungry" is the adjective. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence below and circle the adjective.

What is an example of a verb in the past, present, and future tense? A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being, and it changes according to the tense. For example, the past tense of "climb" is "climbed," the present tense is "climbs," and the future tense is "will climb." Worksheet instructions: Complete the table by filling in the correct verb form for past, present, or future tense.

How do verbs change in different tenses? A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being, and it changes according to the tense. For example, the past tense of "climb" is "climbed," the present tense is "climbs," and the future tense is "will climb." Worksheet instructions: Complete the table by filling in the correct verb form for past, present, or future tense.

A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being, and it changes according to the tense. For example, the past tense of "climb" is "climbed," the present tense is "climbs," and the future tense is "will climb." Worksheet instructions: Complete the table by filling in the correct verb form for past, present, or future tense.