Common and Proper Nouns Worksheet
In this common and proper nouns worksheet, students have to brainstorm types of proper nouns like “mountain” and “Mount Everest”.
In this common and proper nouns worksheet, students have to brainstorm types of proper nouns like “mountain” and “Mount Everest”.
This minimal pairs list is perfect to practice English pronunciation because students have to distinguish between two similar sounding words. For example, ship and sheep are minimal pairs.
In this helping verbs worksheet, students circle the action verb and underline the helping verb.
In this linking verbs worksheet, students have carefully read all 15 sentences and circle the linking verbs.
In this transitive and intransitive verbs worksheet, students have to write a “T” or “I”. As you may know, transitive verbs act on an object.
Adverbs of frequency express “how often” something takes place. In other words, it explains the occurrence that an event happens.
In these adverb sentences, you have to circle the adverb that is true. For example: During the 100 meter sprint, Usain Bolt immediately/sluggishly dashes from the starting line.
This adverb quiz tests student’s ability to convert adjectives to adverbs. For example, you can take the adjective “calm” and make it an adverb by adding “-ly”.
In this singular and plural nouns worksheet, students have to make the plural form from singular nouns. Students have to create regular plural nouns (adding -s or -es) from singular nouns.
On February 14, let’s make Valentine’s Day something lovely for your class. Here are some fun Valentine’s Day worksheets.