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Using Semicolons in a Series

While most series use a comma to separate the elements, sometimes a semicolon is necessary. This worksheet asks your student to insert a semicolon in the correct place in a variety of sentences. It’s ...

Too vs. To vs. Two – Commonly Confused Words Worksheet

Many students (and adults!) have trouble using the words to, too and two correctly. This worksheet offers a brief definition of each word and some practice using each word in a sentence. It’s perfect ...

Title of Works: Quotation Marks vs. Italics or Underlining.

Slightly more advanced, this worksheet asks your student to rewrite the titles of works using either quotation marks or underlining (or italics if typed). In this exercise, she won’t have a reference ...

Then vs. Than – Commonly Confused Words Worksheet

If your youngster needs help with then and than, then this is the best worksheet for her! The two words are often confused by students, who sometimes have trouble using each correctly. She’ll practice ...

Subject or Predicate: What’s Missing?

Many sentence fragments are missing a subject or predicate. This subject and predicate worksheet has multiple sentences fragments, and your student is asked to identify which is missing. It’s great pr ...

Sentence Fragments: Add the Missing Subject

This worksheet features a variety of sentence fragments that are missing subjects. Your youngster will rewrite each sentence adding a subject. That’s grammar practice and writing practice in one! Use ...

Sentence Diagramming: The Understood You

Some sentences, like commands, have a subject that is not stated but is understood by the reader or listener. This is called an understood subject or understood you. When you diagram a sentence with a ...

Sentence Fragment Worksheet: Add the Missing Predicate

Time to add some missing predicate! The sentence fragments in this worksheet are in search of a predicate. It’s your student’s task to add that vital piece. As a practice for Common Core Standards for ...

Sentence Diagramming: The Expletive There

In grammar an expletive, sometimes called a dummy subject, is a word that looks like the subject of a sentence, but instead has no real meaning. The most common expletive is there, and it is usually f ...

Sentence Diagramming: Negatives

Negatives, such as not or no, are usually used in a sentence as an adverb or adjective. They are placed under the word they modify. This includes n’t when it is used as a contraction. This sentence di ...

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