Adverbs Worksheet For Class 6
Adverbs are words used to modify verbs. Examples are: cleverly, slowly, kindly, soon, eagerly, tomorrow, outside, here, there etc. She sings well. (Here the adverb well modifies the verb sings.) I work hard. (Here...
Author: Manjusha Nambiar
Adjectives Worksheet For Class 5 CBSE
Complete the following sentences using an adjective from the given list. Try to use each adjective only once, although the same adjective can be used in more than one sentence. (Classical, Foolish, Blue, Hot,...
Adjectives Worksheet for Class 6
Adjectives are words used to describe nouns. See if your students can recognize adjectives when they spot them. Watch our Youtube video to learn more about different kinds of adjectives. Tips The names of...
Across vs. Over | Class 10 English Grammar Worksheets
Across and over have similar meanings and in many cases they are both possible. However, in some cases, there is a difference of meaning. This grammar worksheet tests your ability to use across and...
Of Course
We use of course to mean something like as everybody knows or as is obvious. It looks as if the sun goes round the earth, but of course the earth really goes around the...
Not Only / But Also
Not only and but also normally go immediately before the words or expressions that they modify. She is not only rich but also famous. (Here we use two adjectives – rich, famous – after...
No Matter
No matter means it doesn’t matter. It is used with who, whose, which, what, when, where and how. No matter where you go, I will follow you. After no matter, we use a present...
No vs. None
We use no immediately before a singular or plural noun. No man is mortal. They have no food and will starve. We have got no plans for the summer. Before a determiner (e.g. the,...
Neither/Nor
Neither means not one nor the other of two. It is followed by a singular noun and verb. Neither shirt looks good on you. Neither statement is true. Neither of Before a determiner (articles,...
Negative Forms
When there is more than one auxiliary verb, we make negative forms by putting not after the first auxiliary verb. They have not been invited. She has not come. I cannot come. When be...