Writing sentences grammar and practice
These worksheets focus on the structure of proper sentences. Full sentences with subjects and predicates are compared to fragments. Simple, compound and complex sentences are introduced. Writing practice worksheets focus on the different types of sentences and their punctuation.
Printing review
Trace and write sentences - simple printing practice
Fragments and full sentences
Fragment or sentence - identify if the phrase is a fragment or full sentence
Fragments to full sentences - rewrite the fragment as a full sentence
Subject and predicate matching - create sentences by matchings subjects and predicates
Write subjects and predicates - write sentences with distinct subjects and predicates
Writing practice
Scrambled sentences - unscramble words to make a full sentence
Sentence starters - complete the sentences with your own ending
Restating the question - answer questions in full sentences by restating the question
Writing full sentences - write full sentences with the 2 nouns and verb shown
Simple, compound and complex sentences
Simple to compound sentences - combine the two simple sentences with "and", "but or "or"
Simple or compound? - identify whether the sentences are simple or compound
Compound to simple sentences - rewrite the compound sentences as two simple sentences
Complex sentences - expand simple sentences into complex sentences
Writing practice: 4 types of sentences
Declarative sentences - write 3 statements about an image
Imperative sentences - write 3 commands or instructions
Interrogative sentences - write 3 questions
Exclamatory sentences - write 3 emotional sentences ending in exclamation marks
4 types of sentences - write a statement, command, question and exclamatory sentence