Nouns Worksheet For Classes 4 And 5
Underline the nouns in the following sentences. 1. The horse kicked the boy. 2. The book is on the desk. 3. Kabir, the great reformer, was a weaver. 4. She bought a new dress...
English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
Underline the nouns in the following sentences. 1. The horse kicked the boy. 2. The book is on the desk. 3. Kabir, the great reformer, was a weaver. 4. She bought a new dress...
Complete the following sentences using appropriate nouns. To make your job easier the first letter of the nouns which fit the blanks are given. 1. We use a k———————— to cut up fruits and...
Point out the nouns in the following sentences and state whether they are proper, common, collective or abstract. 1. The mob became violent. 2. Always speak the truth. 3. He bought some apples. 4....
Blank spaces are given against each sentence. Write whether the given sentence is assertive, imperative, exclamatory or interrogative. 1. Get out of here. ……………………………………. 2. Please bring me that file. ……………………………………. 3. Mathematics is...
Underline the nouns in the following sentences and state whether they are proper, common, collective or abstract. 1. The jury has announced its verdict. 2. My family live in different parts of Kerala. 3....
Complete the following sentences using appropriate phrasal verbs. The two parts of an inseparable phrasal verb cannot be separated. Complete the following sentences. 1. I called ———————– an old friend of mine yesterday. a)...
Complete the following sentences using appropriate phrases. Choose your answers from the options given in the brackets. 1. A ———————————- of cake. (piece / bar / loaf) 2. Some ——————————- of paper. (bits /...
Few is a determiner. It is used with plural nouns. Fill in the blanks with few, a few or the few. 1. —————- public gardens that we have are not properly maintained. a) Few...
Complete the following sentences using except or except for. In some cases, either could be used. Except is used with or without for after generalizing words like all, every, no, everything, anybody, nowhere, whole...
Notes on the correct use of enough When enough modifies an adjective or adverb, it normally comes after the adjective/adverb. She is old enough to know better. (NOT She is enough old to know...