Word Order in Affirmative
Sentences
Порядок
слов в утвердительном предложении
Subject |
Predicate |
Object |
Circumstance |
||||
Подлежащее |
Сказуемое |
Indirect Object without Косвенное дополнение |
Direct Object Прямое дополнение |
Indirect Object with prepositions Косвенное дополнение |
circumstance of the mode of action обстоятельство образа действия |
circumstance of place обстоятельство места |
Time circumstance Обстоятельство |
Сказуемое Predicate
Составное именное |
Составное глагольное |
Простое |
состоит из глагола и прилагательного |
состоит из 1) или 2) или 3) |
представлено только одним глаголом |
Глаголы делятся на
Самостоятельные |
Несамостоятельные |
Устаревшие глаголы |
глаголы возникшие в период средневековья и современности |
для построения вопросительных предложений и отрицательных не требуют глаголов помощников в Present Simple |
для построения вопросительных предложений требуют глаголов помощников |
К самостоятельным глаголам относятся: |
К не самостоятельным глаголом относятся все кроме be, have got и модальных глаголов. |
1) Обычно в русском языке перевод опускается, на английское предложение Мне 18. = Я являюсь 18летним. I am 18 years Лягушка зеленая. = Лягушка является зеленой. A frog is Она красивая. = Она является красивой. She is beautiful. Они дома. = Они находятся дома. They ate at home. Is A Are you Are She is not They are A frog is |
Я всегда делаю домашнюю работу. I always do Do you do I do not do You told Did you tell You did not |
2) Самостоятельный только совместно с “got” У меня есть дом.= Я имею (владею) I have got a house. Have you got a hose? I haven’t got a house. Без “got” требуется помощника в I have a house. Do you have a house? I don’t have a house. |
|
3) can – мочь, уметь must — должен may – разрешено, могу should – следует I can swim – Я умею плавать. I must learn these rules. – Я должен You may go out after this lesson. Ты сможешь We should do your homework. Нам следует делать Can you swim? Must you learn these rules? May I go out after this lesson? Should |
Глаголы
Stative verb Статичные |
Transitive Verbs Переходные статично-динамичные |
Dynamic verbs Динамичные |
не употребляются во временах вида Continuous |
употребляются во всех временах вида Continuous |
|
это глаголы, обозначающие состояние. Мы ничего |
это глаголы, после которых |
это глаголы, которые выражают |
hear — слышать see — видеть feel — чувствовать smell – издавать taste – быть на fit – подходить по размеру, have – иметь matter – иметь own – владеть need – think — думать consider – считать, suppose — appear – быть seem — казаться look — выглядеть sound — звучать forget — забывать know — знать realise — понимать understand — понимать misunderstand — не remember – вспоминать remind – напоминать resemble – напоминать believe – верить, desire — желать want — хотеть wish — желать enjoy — hate — ненавидеть like — нравиться love — любить prefer — be— быть, являться belong — contain – включать ( include – включать ( consist – состоять из cost – стоить ( |
think of/ about – в значении see – в значении taste – «пробовать на вкус» smell – «вдыхать аромат, нюхать» appear – выступать играть ( на сцене), появляться fit — устанавливать look at/ for/ forward to – смотреть, искать, feel — пробовать have (a breakfast…., great time, experience, shower) — завтракать, |
listen — слушать |
Type of Questions
Типы вопросов
В
вопросах всегда обратный порядок слов: перед
подлежащим должен стоять или самостоятельный глагол, или глагол – помощник.
Исключением является только вопрос к подлежащему, там прямой порядок слов, то
есть мы просто подлежащее заменяем на вопросительное слово who – кто, или what – что; при этом сказуемое ставим
в 3 лицо ед.ч.
General Общие вопросы |
Special Questions (WH-questions) Специальные вопросы |
Alternative questions Альтернативные вопросы |
Tag Questions |
Subject Questions Вопрос к подлежащему |
требуют ответа «да/нет» |
требуют развернутого ответа, так как всегда |
предлагается выбор ответа в самом вопросе |
Задаем с целью уточнения, правильности понимания информации. Соответствует вопросу в русском языке «не так ли?» |
всегда задаем чтобы узнать главное |
Всегда начинаются с глагола помощника или |
Всегда начинается с вопросительных слов: where — где when — когда what — какой which (of them) – который (из них) how – как how long how old — сколько (о возрасте) how much – сколько (сумма, количество) для неисчисляемых how many what what for why — почему, зачем what place — какое место, |
Альтернативный вопрос может быть как общий с Do you learn English Do you learn Do you or Does she |
Вопрос состоит из 2х частей: первая 2ая часть, отделенная запятой, включает в себя глагол помощник и |
Для построения такого типа вопроса надо who – кто ( только для человека) what — что ( для Данные вопросительные слова требуют |
где what time – в какое время, (в) |
специальный с where do you |
«not», то вторая отрицательная и обязательно |
Word Order in General
Questions
Порядок слов в общем вопросе
c несамостоятельным глаголом |
Auxillary verb |
Subject |
Dependent verb |
Object |
Circumstan ces |
1) Глагол помощник, если смысловой глагол несамостоятельный (зависит от вида и времени смыслового глагола) |
Подлежащее |
несамостоятельный глагол |
дополнение |
обстоятельство |
|
Do |
you |
Learn (несамостоятельный и требует для |
English |
3 times a week? |
|
с |
Independent |
Subject |
Object |
Circumstances |
|
или 2) Самостоятельный смысловой глагол |
Подлежащее |
дополнение |
обстоятельство |
||
Have (самостоятельный глагол в вопросах меняет место в предложении и |
you |
got a house |
in the town? |
Word Order in Special
Questions
Порядок
слов в специальном вопросе
с несамостоятельным глаголом |
WH-Word |
Auxillary verb |
Subject |
Dependent Verb |
Object |
Circumstan ce |
1) вопросительное слово |
Глагол помощник (если смысловой |
подлежащее |
несамостоятельный глагол |
дополнение |
обстоятельство |
|
where |
do |
you |
live (несамостоятельный глагол, требующий |
with your parents |
in the city? |
|
с самостоятельным глаголом |
WH-Word |
Independent |
Subject |
Object |
Circumstance |
|
2) |
самостоятельный глагол |
подлежащее |
дополнение |
обстоятельство |
||
where |
were (самостоятельный глагол в значении |
you |
with your parents |
last summer? |
Word Order in
Alternative Questions
Порядок
слов в альтернативном вопросе
Альтернатива
может быть предложена к любой части предложения или нескольким частям
предложения ( к подлежащему, дополнению, обстоятельству и даже сказуемому). Выбор
(альтернатива) вводятся в предложение при помощи союза or — или
с несамостоятельным глаголом |
General Alternative |
||||||
Auxiliary verb |
Subject or another Subject |
Dependent verb or another Dependent verb |
Object or another Object |
Circumstance or another circumstance |
|||
do |
you or we |
learn or teach |
English or German |
at school or at the university |
|||
с самостоятельным глаголом |
Independent Verb |
Subject or another subject |
Object or another object |
Circumstance or another circumstance |
|||
was |
she or he |
17 or 18 years old |
last year? |
||||
с несамостоятельным глаголом |
Special Alternative |
||||||
WH — word |
Auxiliary verb |
Subject or another Subject |
Dependent verb or another Dependent verb |
Object or another Object |
Circumstance or another circumstance |
||
when |
did |
she or he |
draw or paint |
the poster or picture |
2 days ago or last Sunday? |
||
с самостоятельным глаголом |
WH — word |
Independent Verb |
Subject or another Subject |
Object or another Object |
Circumstance or another circumstance |
||
why |
has |
Kate or Tom |
got a rabbit or a piglet |
at home or at the grandmother’s cottage? |
|||
Word Order in Tag Questions
Порядок
слов в разделительном вопросе
с несамостоятельным |
The first part – an affirmative sentence утвердительная положительная 1ая часть |
the second part — negative sentence отрицательная вопросительная вторая часть |
||||||||
Subject |
Predicate (dependent verb) |
object |
circumstance |
auxiliary verb + not |
pronoun instead of subject |
|||||
Liza |
likes |
apples |
from Krasnodar, |
does not |
she? |
|||||
с самостоятельным глаголом |
subject |
predicate (independent verb) |
object |
circumstance |
independent verb + not |
pronoun instead of subject |
||||
Peter |
is good |
at English |
today, |
is not |
it? |
|||||
с несамостоятельным |
the first part – a negative sentence отрицательная утвердительная первая часть |
the second part – affirmative sentence вопросительная положительная вторая часть |
||||||||
subject |
auxiliary |
dependent verb |
object |
circumstance |
auxiliary verb |
Pronoun instead of subject |
||||
Tom |
doesn’t |
like |
junk food |
at all, |
does |
he? |
||||
the first part |
the second part |
|||||||||
с самостоятельным |
subject |
independent |
object |
circumstance |
independent verb |
Pronoun instead of subject |
||||
Bill |
was not |
at school |
last Monday, |
was |
he? |
|||||
с несамостоятельным |
Утвердительно-отрицательная часть со with such words as never, seldom, rarely, hardly – едва не, требует всегда только вопросительно- |
|||||||||
the first part Утвердительно- отрицательная первая часть |
the second part is constantly positive вопросительно-положительная вторая часть |
|||||||||
subject |
never/ seldom/ hardly/rarely |
predicate (dependent verb) |
object |
circumstances |
auxiliary verb |
Pronoun instead of subject |
||||
You |
never |
listen to |
what I say |
this term, |
do |
you? |
||||
с самостоятельным глаголом |
subject |
predicate (independent verb) |
never/ seldom/ rarely/ hardly |
object |
circumstances |
independent verb |
Pronoun instead of subject |
|||
We |
were |
very seldom naughty |
by granny |
last year, |
were |
we? |
||||
Word Order in Subject
Questions
Порядок
слов в вопросе к подлежащему
what/ who что/ кто |
predicate with independent or dependent verbs in the 3rd |
object |
circumstance |
who |
was |
at school |
last |
what |
lives |
— |
at this hole? |
Динамический переход
Статичные глаголы think, taste, see, look, smell, feel, have, weigh, fits, appear, be, hope могут
становиться динамичными с небольшим изменением значения.
I’m thinking about
the plan – Я рассматриваю план
He’s tasting the
food – Он пробует еду
I’m seeing my
doctor tomorrow – Завтра я наблюдаюсь у врача
Mike is looking out
of the window – Майк выглядывает из окна
He’s smelling the
milk – Он нюхает молоко
She is feeling the
baby’s forehead – Она трогает лоб ребёнка
He’s having a
shower at the moment – Он сейчас в душе
The butcher is
weighing the meat – Мясник взвешивает этот кусок
We’re fitting new
locks – Мы подгоняем новые замки
He’s appearing in
a new play – Он участвует в новой постановке
I’m hoping to
see you this weekend – Жду тебя в эти выходные
Динамичное значение be описывает
временное поведение с прилагательными типа careful, silly,
(im)polite, lazy.
He’s being rude
– Он грубит
Динамичный enjoy выражает
особые предпочтения.
I’m enjoying this party a lot
– Я без ума от такой вечеринки
Статико-динамика
Непереходные значения look, feel, hurt, ache используются
в простых и длительных временах равнозначно.
You look / are
looking great today – Ты сегодня потрясна
Students usually form positive sentences with a correct word order easier than question sentences. They often confuse the word order especially in special questions irrespective of tense forms. Here are some exercises you can use to practise question forming both in written and oral forms. The tasks are suitable for all levels.
Task 1
Prepare sentences in the tense you want your students to practise. Students should ask questions to the underlined words:
- He saw several football matches last week.
- They have selected the material I want.
- Mary is very grateful to her.
- I have waited for her for half an hour.
- You must look through the whole text.
Task 2
Prepare a set of words and ask students to put the words in the correct order to make questions:
- stay, he, of, won’t, out, home, he’ll, going, at, instead?
- trip, England, came, Mary, any, to, made, she, has, since, business?
- your, in, you, what, brother, doing, yesterday, was. when, came?
- your, this, from, does, suggested, differ, the, method, one, by, friend?
- is, school, your, is, far, not, your, it, from, house?
Task 3
Put students in pairs. Give a set of pictures. Students should and ask each other questions on the topic in the picture. For example,
-
The examples of the questions:
— daily routines,
- When do you get up?
- What do you have for breakfast?
- When do your classes start?
— summer holidays, - Where did you spend your summer holidays?
- With whom did you go there?
- What did you do there?
- — unforgettable day,
- Have you ever had an unforgettable day?
- When was it?
- What did you like on that day?
- — your plans for the weekend
- What plans do you have for the weekend?
- Are you going to meet your friends at the weekend?
- Where are you going to go with them?
Task 4
In this fun Wh questions game, students ask each other Wh questions to establish the correct line up in teams as quickly as possible, according to the criteria you call out. For example, if you ask them to line up as quickly as possible by age, the students should ask each other the question How old are you? The first team to line up correctly wins three points. The second team wins two points. The third team wins one point. The team with the most points at the end of the game wins.
Task 5
Ask students to form questions and type them in Wheel Decide. Then put students in pairs, ask to spin the wheel and take turns to answer the questions.
Task 6
Before class, prepare a list of answers for questions you want to review. In the activity, students play a game where they are given an answer and they have to race to come up with the correct question. The class is divided into two teams. An answer is read. The team to respond with the correct question wins a point. The team with the most points at the end of the game is the winner.
Task 7
Here is a fun adaptation of the famous TV game show Who wants to be a millionaire? Divide the class into two teams. Ask each team to prepare a set of questions to ask during the game. In the lesson put two chairs at the front of the class. A player from each team then comes and sits in a chair at the front of the class. The opponent’s team asks a question for 0. Give the player time to think and discuss the answer in a team. If the team gets the answer right, put a tick next to 0. Then, repeat the process with another team. When both teams have answered correctly, it’s time for a 0 question and so on. Each team also gets three lifelines to use when they are not sure of the answer. Fifty-Fifty — This is where two of the four answers are eliminated, so only two possible answers remain. Ask a friend — The players can google the answer in English.
Task 8
Organize a pair work in the form of job interviews for unusual jobs. Prepare a set of cards with the weirdest jobs ever, for example, a pet food tester, a bed tester, a line stander etc. Ask students to make a list of possible questions to be asked at the job interviews. Give 10 minutes to role play dialogues then change job seekers.
What activities do you use to practise making questions?
- English ESL Video Lessons
- Grammar Practice
- General grammar practice
- Word order
Video quiz details
Task Description
Students should answer questions about word order in questions (Present Simple)^ to male word-order exercise.
Video details
Scene summary
Word-order in questions in Present Simple: verb to be and other verbs!
Video length
2 minutes 31 seconds
Language goals
Grammar practice
Grammar topic
Other pedagogical goals
upload.steps.3.pedagogicalGoals.goal_critical_thinking
Students also need to think about the main problem of the video!
Level
The above lesson is a great teaching resource for:Beginner (pre-A1), Elementary (A1)
Student type
Adults
Special needs students
Kindergarteners
Elementary schoolers
High schoolers
Business/professional students
Quality check
Quality not yet verified by the community.
Sensitivity
This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.
Copyright license
This resource is licensed by diana020 under the iSLCollective Copyright License.
Published 08/01/2023
Video quiz questions (printable)
2. Choose the correct options.
Choose the right question
What does she cook?
What is she cook?
What she cooks?
What she cook?
5. Correct the wrong word.
What color does the cat’s fur?
7. Find the extra word.
What which do you prefer: cat or dog?
10. Unmix the sentence.
What
color
are
the
woman’s
eyes?
16. Correct the wrong word.
Does she relaxed?
17. Find the extra word.
What color are do the lemons?
18. Correct the wrong word.
Is she have the photo of her family on the table?
20. Correct the wrong word.
Is she have stress
21. Correct the wrong word.
Who do they?
22. Guess the end.
What is the main problem of this short film?
Diana020 is from/lives in Russia and has been a member of iSLCollective since 2022-01-30. Diana020 last logged in on 2023-04-08, and has shared 8 resources on iSLCollective so far.
WORD ORDER IN AFFIRMATIVE SENTENCES.
The most common order of words in sentences is as follows:
Subject /S/ +Predicate /P/ +Object /Ob/
Sally speaks English.
In English the place /P/ is usually mentioned before the time/T/. E.g. I go to the supermarket every Saturday.
Advers of frequency such as always, never, sometimes, often, etc generally go before the verb. E.g Susan often goes to do shopping.
However, with the verb to be they go after the verb. E.g. She is often late.
If there is an indirect object /In Ob/ in the sentences the word order is as follows.
S |
P |
In Ob |
Ob |
P |
T |
I |
will tell |
you |
the story |
at school |
tomorrow. |
WORD ORDER IN INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES.
The word order in interrogative sentences is:
Question word |
Auxiliary verb |
Subject |
Predicate |
Object |
Place |
Time |
What |
are |
you |
telling |
me |
at school |
tomorrow? |
WORD ORDER IN NEGATIVE SENTENCES.
The word order in negative sentences is the same as in affirmative sentences. In negative sentences we usually need an auxiliary verb.
S |
P |
In Ob |
Ob |
P |
T |
I |
will not tell |
you |
the story |
at school |
tomorrow. |
ADJECTIVE WORD ORDER
The general order of adjectives before a noun is the following:
Opinion |
Size |
Age |
Shape |
Color |
Origin |
Material |
Purpose |
Noun |
Ugly |
small |
old |
thin |
red |
Italian |
cotton |
sleeping |
bag |
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| Feb 06, 2023
LESSON OVERVIEW
This worksheet focuses on the grammar topic of word order in English sentences. Students discuss language-learning apps, read about funny examples of sentences from Duolingo and have a lot of practice.
A2 / Pre‐Intermediate60 minStandard LessonUnlimited Plan
WARM-UP & GRAMMAR
The lesson starts with an activity in which students talk about different popular apps (e.g Netflix, Spotify, Google Translate…) and discuss how to use them for learning a language. After that, students look at the beginning of sentences about language-learning apps and complete some of them with their ideas. Then, students move on to grammar. First, they read a short text about Duolingo, find and correct four mistakes. The mistakes are connected to word order in English. They also take a look at similar sentences and try to fill in the gaps with the given words. If necessary, a teacher can share a set of main rules regarding word order in English sentences.
WORD ORDER IN ENGLISH – PRACTICE TASKS
This lesson is devoted to funny examples of sentences from Duolingo so students have a lot of practice working with unusual sentences (e.g. ‘I am the cheese’, ‘Did the fish drink water’, ‘There is a man in my bed’, etc.). In this section they first have to put the words in the correct order. The second exercise is about correcting the mistakes. The teacher can also have a little discussion with students and ask them if they find such sentences amusing and if they would like to learn using such examples. After that, students proceed to more creative tasks on sentence word order in English. In the first activity, they have to create funny and unusual sentences using the given words. Then, they compare their ideas with each other. They also work in groups and imagine they have to teach someone four words. They follow the instructions, create their own sentences and tasks based on them, exchange them with other students and complete the tasks. There is an optional activity for teachers to use as revision or homework.
WORKSHEETS
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Labelled diagram
by Azharghiassi1
English
Word Order in Dutch Sentences
Unjumble
by Lottiearmett
University
Dutch
Opinions in Spanish — Word order
Unjumble
by Njones38211
KS3
Spanish
Word order in Dutch
Unjumble
by Esmspeakman1
Present Simple questions — word order
Unjumble
by Mkurkova1
Hot spot 2
Present simple questions- word order
Unjumble
by Geraldine62
Simple Present Questions Word Order
Unjumble
by Affonsobia
to be questions word order
Unjumble
by Baskaylova792
Present simple questions- word order
Unjumble
by Mynameisjabba
Present simple questions- word order
Unjumble
by Mrsferroenglish
Adult Education
Was/were — questions — word order
Unjumble
by Polinabataeva79
In the playground. Word Order.
Unjumble
by Taniahrushka
Word Order in Dutch Sentences
Unjumble
by Lizadmitrieva999
Questions Word Order (Joining a class)
Unjumble
by Aduncan1
Word Order German
Missing word
by Judithshand
German
Task 2 | Word order in sentences.
Word magnets
by Alisonstewart
ESOL
Wh- questions (present tense)
Unjumble
by Missalisonmexico
inglés
present tense
wh- questions
word order
Word order
Rank order
by U49266076
Days of the week in order
Rank order
by Lucieg1
Adult Education
English
ESL
Days
Word Order in Questions
Unjumble
by Mica1
English File Pre-intermediate
order the question
Entry 2 Present simple questions- word order
Unjumble
by U98951246
Order these events in history
Rank order
by Ictsl
KS1
KS2
History
Word Order
Unjumble
by Michaelelliott
Places in a city — word order
Unjumble
by Lgegg
Adult Education
ESL
Rearrange the word in the correct order.
Unjumble
by Budenglish
Word order in sentences about transport
Unjumble
by U35202115
Adult Education
English
In meiner Freizeit word order 1
Unjumble
by Abibryan
Personal Profiles in Spanish — Word Order
Unjumble
by Singsombrero
KS2
TMP Word Order / Places in Town
Unjumble
by Eje
KS3
German
The word order in a sentence
Unjumble
by Svetawoods
Elementary School
English
Put the sentences and questions in order
Unjumble
by Ingles26
Form questions — Put in the correct order
Unjumble
by Dos3
2 Adjectives Word Order
Unjumble
by Karenmoss
word order
Unjumble
by Gabmilicz77
Word Order Teacher Resources
Find Word Order lesson plans and worksheets
Showing 142 resources
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order
For Students
5th — 7th
In this online grammar worksheet, students practice words order. Students read the words in the examples and correct the word order to make complete sentences.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order
For Students
3rd — 5th
In this word order worksheet, learners complete the sentences by putting the words into the correct word order. Students complete 34 sentences.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order in Questions Exercise
For Students
2nd — 3rd
In this word order worksheet, students put the words in question sentences in the correct order. Students complete 10 sentences where they put words in order.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order Mistakes
For Students
2nd
In this word order worksheet, 2nd graders rearrange the sentences to make the word order make sense. Students rearrange 20 sentences and write 3 of their own.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order
For Students
4th — 5th
In this word order worksheet, students identify the correct order for the given words and rewrite them to form complete sentences. Students complete 10 online exercises.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order Practice – Chapter Six
For Students
6th — 8th
In this reading skills worksheet, students read 8 sentences in order to determine whether the word order is correct. If a sentence’s word order is not correct, students make the necessary corrections.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Questions with Word Order Mistakes
For Students
4th — 6th
In this word order mistakes learning exercise, students read each sentence and correct the mistakes of word order or verb tense, then write their own sentences.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order Practice
For Students
5th — 7th
In this grammar worksheet, students answer 8 true or false questions where they decide whether the word order of the given sentence is correct. Students then change incorrect sentences to make them correct.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order of Verbs
For Students
6th
In this word order worksheet, 6th graders sort 22 verbs into two groups based on the examples shown, writing the negative form and the question form for each verb.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Verb «Be», Write Questions, Word Order, Dialogue
For Teachers
5th — 7th
In this verb tense, questioning, word order, dialogue worksheet, students fill in the blanks with the proper verb, write questions for the given answers, put word into the correct order, and complete dialogue using the present tense of…
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order
For Students
4th — 8th
In this word order worksheet, learners complete multiple choice questions where they pick the correct order of the sentences given to them. Students complete 20 multiple choice questions.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Present Perfect—Word order
For Students
7th — 10th
In this present perfect verb tense worksheet, students choose out of ten sets of sentences which ones are written correctly and which ones are not written correctly.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Correct Word Order in English
For Students
3rd — 6th
Standards
Syntax is important when learning to speak English, and a worksheet with ten sentences can assist English learners in putting words in the correct order. As they read each sentence, they choose which of two answers would be most…
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Adele’s ESL Corner: Word Order-Present Tense
For Teachers
2nd — 4th
In this ESL word order, present tense worksheet, students change the order of words to form a sentence. Students may click on a «check answer» button.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Adele’s ESL Corner: Word Order-Past Tense
For Teachers
3rd — 4th
In this ESL past tense word order worksheet, students change the order of words to form sentences. Students may click on a «check answer» button.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order: Creating Sentences
For Students
4th
In this word order worksheet, 4th graders interactively type the words given to create a sentence, for 10 sentences, with immediate online feedback.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
The Clever Monkey Rides Again
For Teachers
1st — 2nd
Standards
Use a West African folktale to practice several different skills in your first grade classroom. Learners read The Clever Monkey Rides Again and focus on rhyming words, reading comprehension, measurement, art, movement, and word order.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
What’s the Correct Word Order?
For Students
3rd — 5th
In this online interactive grammar activity, students choose the multiple choice answer that best completes 11 sentences with the appropriate word choice for each one.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order
For Students
1st — 2nd
In this word order worksheet, students rearrange words to form a complete sentence. In this short answer worksheet, students write five sentences.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Analyzing Poetry
For Students
10th — 12th
Use this poetry analysis worksheet to help your learners understand a poem of their or your choosing. This resource asks class members to summarize the poem and analyze it by looking at voice, word choice, imagery, and theme. The…
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Word Order in Questions Exercise
For Students
4th — 5th
In this word order worksheet, students identify the words in each box and write them in order to form questions. Students complete 8 examples.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Order it 2
For Students
3rd — 6th
In this word order worksheet, learners complete multiple choice questions where they choose the correct order of the sentence. Students complete 20 questions.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Fifth Grade English/Language Arts Test
For Students
5th
In this language worksheet, 5th graders complete multiple choice questions about punctuation, sentence structure, word order, and more. Students complete 30 questions.
Lesson Planet: Curated OER
Adjective Word Order
For Students
4th — 5th
Wait, how do you order adjectives in a sentence? Whether you’re an English language learner or a native speaker, adjective order is confusing for everyone. After teaching your learners the basics (and possibly providing them with a chart…
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