PencilGoGrade 3 · Grammar · Sentence structure
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Grade 3 Grammar Worksheet
Write S (statement), Q (question), C (command), or E (exclamation).
We eat lunch at noon.
Can you help me?
Where is my backpack?
Pick up your toys, please.
Stand in line by the door.
The soup is too hot to eat.
Hand in your paper now.
Tell me what you saw.
How kind you are!
Did you finish your project?
Sentences do different jobs. A statement tells something and ends with a period, a question asks something and ends with a question mark, a command tells someone to do something, and an exclamation shows strong feeling and ends with an exclamation point. Knowing the four kinds helps a child choose the right end mark and, later, write with more variety. On this worksheet your child reads ten sentences and writes S, Q, C or E on the line for each one.
Building Confidence uses clear examples, On Level adds questions that start with why, which and when and commands that sound polite, and Challenge Me includes sentences that are hard to tell apart, such as a statement about a question. Ask your child to read each sentence aloud in the voice it needs.
Common Core standard: L.1.1.J, L.3.1.I
“Where is my backpack?” asks something, so it is a question: Q.
Calling a command a statement because it ends with a period.
Ask what the sentence is doing: telling, asking, ordering, or showing strong feeling.
Calling a command a statement because it ends with a period.
Ask what the sentence is doing: telling, asking, ordering, or showing strong feeling.
Yes. All 6 printable versions on this page are free to download and print, with no account needed.
Similar: Conjunctions · Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases
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