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Grammar and Writing Workbook for Grade 1

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Adjective Worksheets

Lets describe nouns.

These grammar worksheets help grade 1-3 students learn to recognize and use adjectives . Adjectives are words that describe nouns. All worksheets are pdf files.

Grade 1 adjectives worksheets

  • Identifying adjectives from a list of words
  • Choosing adjectives to describe pictures
  • Completing sentences with adjectives from a word bank
  • Write sentences with adjectives

Grade 2 adjectives worksheets

  • Identifying adjectives in sentences
  • Adjectives which come after nouns
  • Writing sentences with adjectives
  • Using 2 adjectives in a sentence
  • Comparative adjectives
  • Alliterations

Grade 3 adjectives worksheets

  • Identifying adjective and nouns from a list
  • Complete sentences with adjectives
  • Writing adjectives to make sentences more interesting
  • Comparing with adjectives
  • Comparative and superlative adjectives

Grade 4 adjectives worksheets

  • Order of adjectives
  • Adjectives and linking verbs

Grade 5 adjectives worksheets

  • Ordering adjectives
  • Prepositional phrases as adjectives
  • Using hyperbole

adjectives worksheets middle school

Sample adjectives Worksheet

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Adjectives and adverbs worksheets, adjectives and adverbs powerpoint lessons and videos, adjectives and adverbs tests.

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Common core state standards related to adverbs and adjectives.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.CCRA.L.1 – Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking.

ELA Standards: Language

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.1.1f – Use frequently occurring adjectives. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.2.1e – Use adjectives and adverbs, and choose between them depending on what is to be modified. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.3.1a – Explain the function of nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs in general and their functions in particular sentences. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.3.1g – Form and use comparative and superlative adjectives and adverbs, and choose between them depending on what is to be modified. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.4.1d – Order adjectives within sentences according to conventional patterns (e.g., a small red bag rather than a red small bag). CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.6.1e – Recognize variations from standard English in their own and others’ writing and speaking, and identify and use strategies to improve expression in conventional language. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.7.1 – Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking.

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Printable worksheets for teaching students to identify basic adjectives in sentences, as well as articles (a, an, the), comparative and superlative adjectives, and prepositional phrases.

Adjective Worksheets

Basic Adjectives

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Adjectives or adverbs, comparative & superlative, proper adjectives, commonly confused adjectives, prepositional phrases.

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Adjective Worksheets

A series of adjective worksheets ranging from basic to intermediate. Adjective modify nouns and help the reader better understand the attributes of the noun. For example, The man ran past me. Let's add an adjective. The big man ran past me. Now you have a description of the man.

Mastering the use of Adjectives - Write seven adjectives that describe this little angry puppy. We already gave you two boldly. Then write sentences from those adjectives.

Rules Worksheet: What Is An Adjective? - We look at what adjectives are and how to use them in sentences. A great sheet to help you understand what adjectives are and how to use them in sentences.

Underline the Adjectives, Box in the Nouns -Find the adjective and the noun that it modifies. You not only need to find the noun, but also the adjective that modifies it.

Does It Need An Adverb or an Adjective? - Make grammatically correct sentences. These precast sentence need you to complete them correctly by using the syntax that gives you a proper grammar trail.

Adjective Mastery with People - Describe cute, little Suzy. Just like us! Can you write eight adjectives to describe the sweet, little girl? We already got you started.

Adjective Review Worksheet - A nice review of everything for you.

Adjective In Sentences - Find the noun and adjective that describes it. Find both the noun and adjective that modifies it. A nice a quick activity.

Adjectives Mastery with Pictures - What do you have to say about this hot rod? There has to be over a thousand ways to decribe a sports car. We just need you to think of six ways and then write sentences using them.

Identifying Adjectives - This is a very basic worksheet for students. Each sentence might have an adjective. If it does write the adjective on the line. It may help to circle it too.

Circle My Adjective - A race to find the adjectives in the sentences. https://www.teach-nology.com/worksheets/language_arts/adjectives/describe/

Adverb and Adjectives in Use - We receive a ton of compliments on this one. Are these sentences correct? Check the grammar and syntax please.

Noun or Adjective! What is it? - Identify the underlined word and its significance in the sentence. Remember that nouns are people, places, or things. Adjectives help modify nouns and usually describe something.

The Adjective Circle - A simple circle me activity. We use more pronouns in this one to mix it up a bit. Find that adjective and the noun that it modifies. We add more pronouns to this one.

How Many Adjectives - A specifically purposed word set. he adjectives you are looking for describe "How Many" of somthing there are.

"What Kind" Adjectives - This specifically speak to giving you more precise information about the noun involved. These forms of adjectives tell you "What Kind" when describing a reference to a noun.

Which One Adjectives - A driven set of words. See if you get what we mean by that. Find the adjective that specifically modifies nouns in such a way that they describe "Which One".

What Are Adjectives And How Do You Use Them?

We use tons of adjectives to describe various things in our everyday lives without even realizing it. If it weren't for adjectives, we wouldn't be able to tell our mom how amazing she is, tell our friend a funny joke, or describe our love for delicious food. An adjective adds depth to a sentence with its various functions, including its ability to tell a quality or quantity, compare choices, and take possession. It is a powerful tool in the English language. If you want to learn more about adjectives and how to use an adjective, you are in the right place.

Let's start with the actual definition of an adjective:

Defining an Adjective

An adjective is a part of speech that modifies a noun (a person, place, animal, or thing) or pronoun. In simpler words, it helps us describe people, objects, and places, adding meaning to them.

Here is an example to help you better understand the function of an adjective:

- Matt lives in a house. You can imagine Matt living in a house.

Let's modify the sentence using an adjective: - Matt lives in a big, beautiful house.

Now, you must be imagining Matt living in a big and beautiful house, right? The words big and beautiful are adjectives that give the noun a totally different meaning. That's the power of adjectives.

A few more examples of adjectives:

- The rose has a smell. The stunning rose has a nice smell.

- I ate the pie. I ate the whole pie.

- Andrea is our team member. Andrea is our smartest team member.

- This is a cat. This is my cat.

As you can see, adjectives are multi-purpose.

Degrees of Adjectives

There are three degrees of adjectives that determine what kind of adjectives need to be used in the sentence.

Positive Degree

A positive adjective is a standard adjective that explains a noun or a pronoun.

For Example:

- This pizza is delicious. - She is pretty. - Paris is expensive.

Comparative Degree

A comparative adjective compares two nouns or pronouns. An adjective can be superlative into comparative by adding more- and -er.

- The pizza is better than the burger. - She is prettier than Sarah. - Paris is more expensive than Rome.

Superlative Degree

A superlative adjective compares three or more nouns or pronouns. An adjective can be changed into a superlative, adding most- and -est.

- This pizza is the best. - She is the prettiest. - Paris is the most expensive.

Types of Adjectives

let's learn more uses of an adjective by discussing different types of adjectives:

Descriptive Adjectives

A descriptive adjective is what describes an adjective the best. It describes nouns and pronouns. Words like pretty, big, beautiful, tall, hungry, etc., are all descriptive adjectives and are some of the most common adjectives used. The degrees we have explained above work for descriptive adjectives.

For example:

- Sam is hungry. - Sam is hungrier. - Sam is the hungriest

Possessive Adjectives

A possessive adjective shows possession and belonging. Possessive adjectives include my (belongs to me), his (belongs to him), her (belongs to her), their (belongs to them), your (belongs to you), and our (belongs to us).

For example: - It's their car. - This is your pen. - Wendy is my cat.

However, not all these possessive adjectives can be used before a noun, like his. When you want to use an adjective leaving the noun or pronoun, use mine, his, hers, yours, and ours.

For example: - Whose cat is that? - She's my cat, or she's mine.

Quantitative Adjectives

A quantitative objective is an adjective that describes the quantity of a noun. We use quantitative adjectives to answer questions like "how many?" or "how much?" For example

- How many cars do you have? I have three cars.

- Do you want more cars?

I want many cars!

- Did Henry eat enough? Oh yes, Henry ate the whole pie!

Demonstrative Adjectives

A demonstrative adjective explains which noun or pronoun you are alluding to. Demonstrative adjectives include this (referring to a singular noun that is close), that (referring to a singular noun that is far), these (referring to a plural noun that is close), those (referring to a plural noun that is far).

  • - This house is mine, and that house is Peter's.
  • - These dogs are healthy, and those dogs are sick.

Distributive Adjectives

A distributive adjective describes a specific someone or something. Distributive adjectives are used when you single out one or more things or people. These include words such as each (every single person or thing in a group), every (every single person or thing), either (one among a choice of two), neither (none among the choice of two), and any (one or some out several choices).

  • - Every rose is beautiful.
  • - Neither of us wants to go.
  • - I will wear any dress.

Interrogative Adjectives

An interrogative adjective asks a question. Some of the interrogative adjectives include which (asks between two or more things), what (asks about something), and whose (asks who something belongs to). It is important to note that whose, which, and what will only be considered adjectives when and if a noun or pronoun follows them.

  • - Which book do you like more?
  • - Whose bag is that?
  • - What time should we arrive?

Proper Adjectives

A proper adjective describes a specific noun or proper noun, a particular person, thing, or place.

  • - I am Russian.
  • - Italian food is delicious.
  • - He is studying American history.

Participial Adjectives

A participle adjective is based on participles, which describe the state of something by adding -ing or -ed.

  • - I am going for my swimming lessons.
  • - Paul has impressed his teachers.
  • - History is fascinating.

Adjectives are part of speech that adds meaning to a noun and pronoun. We use adjectives to describe places, people, things, and even ourselves. "Los Angeles is a fun city." "I am kind." "The kittens are adorable." Imagine these sentences without adjectives. It sounds quite bland, doesn't it? There are different degrees and types of adjectives, including descriptive, interrogative, superlative, possessive, and more. We hope that this article helped you learn more about adjectives and their uses.

Themed Adjective Worksheets

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Language Arts Classroom

Your Ultimate Guide to Adjective Lesson Plans

adjectives worksheets middle school

Adjective lesson plans are here! If you are looking for alternatives to adjective worksheets, I have ideas. 

My goal with any grammar instruction is to carry the ideas to other parts of class. For an adjectives lesson plan (especially if you’re teaching multiple types of adjectives), you’ll have plenty of opportunity to work adjectives into informational texts, literature, and writing. Advertisers love to use adjectives, and your classes probably can identify them through a quick scroll through their phones.

Because students typically respond well to an adjectives lesson plan and the activities are diverse, teaching adjectives is normally fun for me.

What are some effective strategies for teaching adjectives in lesson plans?

Some effective strategies for teaching adjectives include using visual aids, engaging students in interactive activities, providing real-life examples, and incorporating adjective games or exercises. Diversify your adjective lesson plans!

These adjective activities are easy to personalize and will support your grammar lessons. I never want to talk down to my older classes, and I’m sensitive to that during eight parts of speech lessons with older students. When you’re writing adjective lesson plans for high school students, you’ll want age-appropriate adjectives activities.

For instance, a primary teacher (a friend of mine) said she asks students to get out their whiteboards and write adjectives that describe her. The younger students take turns flipping their boards over to surprise her. That sounds so sweet, and I can picture her third graders thinking of different words like “nice” and “pretty.” They probably have a lovely list of fun adjectives!

But you know. . . I’m not risking teaching adjectives with that activity for tweens and teens. Over the years, I’ve developed adjectives activities for older students, even adjective worksheets for high school.

Middle school and high school approaches

Sometimes I will use an adjective worksheet to start my lesson and turn the process into a creative endeavor with higher order thinking. You are welcome to download my activity sheet to consult while teaching adjectives:

Turn Adjective worksheets into a higher order thinking activity

As always, a fast way to connect grammar to writing is to take a normal activity (worksheet, mentor sentences) and ask students to expand the writing already present. I often attach the candy-writing assignment (below) to creative writing lessons.

Finally, you’ll see how many of the activities below can meet multiple standards and connect to students’ lives with a few twists. If you’re introducing the parts of speech, reviewing adjectives before working with coordinate adjectives, or sorting out adjective and adverb confusion, you can use these adjective lesson plans.

middle school approaches for English

Basic approach including a worksheet

With many older learners, they simply need a quick adjective review, and your adjectives lesson plan might include printables! I’ve had classes that need a fast (like five minutes!) of discussion concerning adjectives. These sort of classes remember an adjective’s definition and can locate them, but they might miss a few tricky ones. For example, before teaching the rules of coordinate adjectives , we will quickly find adjectives from an adjective worksheet . I try to address what will help students the most without boring them. A quick adjective worksheet might be an easy fix.

Next, it’s worth mentioning that coordinate adjectives can positively add to student essays. Coordinate adjectives are two adjectives in a row that modify the same noun. The adjectives can be exchanged and the message will still make sense. Another trick to explain to students is that a writer can add “and” between the two adjectives and they will still make sense. (You can also write more than two adjectives with coordinate adjectives, but typically writers only use two.) For instance:

  • The sharp, pointy scissors easily cut the paper. (Both sharp and pointy modify scissors . You could replace the commas with and .)
  • The itchy wool sweater sits on my closet shelf. (Switching itchy and wool will not made sense. They both modify sweater , but they are not coordinate adjectives.)

Before students can implement coordinate adjectives, they must be able to recognize adjectives. If your lesson plan on adjectives doesn’t include a worksheet, try task cards or a graphic organizer.

adjectives worksheets middle school

Advanced approaches

If students struggle with adjectives and adverbs in writing or vocabulary lessons, we will work on task cards for a lengthier discussion. Task cards allow for older students to problem-solve together and are a quick add to adjective lesson plans. Plus as students break into smaller groups, I can articulate finer points.

Finally, we might review adjectives with all parts of speech . As I continue with vocabulary lessons (for example), I might realize that students struggle to switch between the different forms of a word. A review of parts of speech connected to vocabulary lessons fixes a few of those errors.

So! Decide what detail your students need. Older students can identify adjectives most of the time. I don’t always jump in with a full lesson, but if they are simply not grasping adjectives, I expand my lessons.

Teaching adjectives to middle school English students requires activities for adjectives.

Sticky note review (build on nouns)

If you read my post about teaching nouns , you know that I ask students to label nouns in my room. Typically, I provide plain yellow sticky notes for the nouns. Students identify nouns, and I leave the sticky notes as reminders. We enjoy ourselves as we label ALL of the classroom objects.

Then, when students work on adjectives, I distribute colorful sticky notes for colorful adjectives. Students label those nouns with adjectives. “Door” has new sticky notes: gray, hard, ugly, plain, rectangular, thick, and cold.

As an extension activity, grab the noun and adjective sticky notes and turn them into sentences. It’s a great opportunity to practice power verbs and review punctuation. When students enjoy a engaging activities and find success, connect the grammar to writing. It is important that students find grammar enjoyable and that they realize the can apply the concepts to writing. Activities about adjectives can easily include fun writing topics.

Connect grammar to writing with an adjective lesson plan where teaching adjectives is fun.

If you haven’t guessed from the images in this post, I often ask students to write about candy. You can use any food item or any object, really. I’ve found that a variety of candy brings about a variety of adjectives. Plus, candy. The “writing about candy adjective activity” makes for a perfect Friday afternoon grammar lesson. Add candy to your adjectives lesson plan for fun grammar. Here’s how I manage.

Grab some bags of candy and inexpensive coffee filters from the store. Set out the bags and ask students to put a few pieces in a coffee filter. (Coffee filters are great for classroom snacks. They don’t tip over, are inexpensive, and hold tons of food.) A great way to model is together, to brainstorm a list of adjectives for the candy.

The next step depends on what your students can handle. I’ve done a variety of activities:

  • Ask students to describe at least two different kinds of candy with different adjectives.
  • Describe one candy to another piece of candy. This encourages students to write about both types of candy, and you .
  • Create a marketing piece for the candy using adjectives.

You could also present those three ideas to students and allow them to choose. If you need a collaborative activity, provide a Google Slides presentation to groups and encourage multiple descriptions of each piece of candy. Ask them to to work beyond common adjectives!

Finally, starting with manageable and fun activities like the candy project is a great springboard into adjective clauses.

An adjective one pager is a great activities for adjectives.

Adjective one-pager

Students understand language when they play with it and when they see it in areas outside of a worksheet. Ask students to find examples of adjectives in what they are reading. You can find adjectives in book spine poetry, for example. When you cover characterization with a particular character, ask students to identify the adjectives the author used about that character. With a graphic organizer, the students can organize the adjectives. You can easily scaffold the process concerning where students find the adjectives.

Another alternative is to hunt for adjectives in books. I pull books from my classroom library and let students sort through them, searching for adjectives in the titles. Not only are students searching for adjectives, but they are also interacting with books. For students who enjoy a language arts class because of the language aspect, this is a nice opportunity for connecting books to their interest. I have students complete a one-pager to visualize the adjectives.

The one-pager also allows me to sneak in creative writing. Students can imagine the first page of a book, of course using adjectives.

Activities on adjectives help middle school ELA writers. Teaching adjectives provide punctuation rules for secondary students.

Adjective station work

No adjective lesson plan is complete without station work. Classes love to move, and teachers can gather informal data and answer questions.

After a whole class abides by procedures and routines, I begin grammar stations with them. Everyone can work together and move. Plus, if it feels like a class is on the verge of grasping adjectives, I get real-time feedback. When students finish their work, I can take notes as to what students understand where we need to work more and adjust future activities about adjectives. Stations also allow me to rotate throughout the room and provide feedback to individual groups. Someone who might be reluctant to ask questions in front of everyone are more comfortable talking one-on-one.

Station work can be made from anything. You can use sentences from an adjective worksheet and change the directions to make them more engaging. (If you want to make a grammar worksheet more engaging, try an activity I’ve outlined in my higher order thinking grammar activities.) I do have my adjective station work incredibly organized, and that allows me to add task cards or extra practice to the rotations.

Not all of station work needs to be graded, either! Many times, I ask classes to take a picture of their best station for credit.

Activities for adjectives: a complete lesson plan for adjectives. Activities about adjectives can engage middle school ELA students.

Where do I find mentor sentences for adjective lesson plans?

Mentor sentences are perfect adjective activities! The beauty of mentor sentences is that you can find them anywhere. Plus after teaching adjectives a few times, you’ll have plenty of examples of mentor sentences. Mentor sentences allow teachers some freedom because they do not have to create sentences, and the activity naturally connects grammar to other parts of class.

Here are some places I commonly find mentor sentences for adjective lesson plans.

Beloved classroom story

If you have a story students enjoy, pull a few sentences and focus on the adjectives. (Save the story and use it again with another grammatical concept.) You can also use the adjectives to investigate what the author stated about characters, the setting, or conflicts. How did those adjectives add to the reader’s image of the story?

First Chapter Friday

Not only do I find mentor sentences as I read throughout the year, but I also use sentences I find as we read First Chapter Friday books. Then I have a starting point with a new lesson: Last week when we were reading our First Chapter Friday, I noticed this sentence. (Supply the sentence.) What made that sentence memorable was the use of modifiers. What are they? Do they reveal something about the story?  Adjective activities can be simple and quick!

One part of teaching grammar is acknowledging that some students may have never looked at their language in a positive manner. Understanding grammar is more than identifying what is wrong with a piece of writing. Take a few moments to positively connect grammar to literature like with a First Chapter Friday book. Your efforts will be rewarded when learners engage with other grammar activities.

Student-created

Another method of using mentor sentences is for writers to find sentences that hold meaning for them. One way to organize this is to ask individuals (maybe a pair of students) to supply a sentence in a digital form as an exit ticket. Then, assemble those sentences to start the next day’s discussion.

I have also handed students a note card as they enter class with instructions to find a quote from literature, a speech, or a television show that contains an adjective. Not only will you be reviewing grammar, but you will also be building relationships.

The more learners engage with their language in a variety of ways, the more willing they are to learn more. Soon you’ll have mentor sentence examples for every type of adjective, and you will be proud of your lesson plan for adjectives.

Activities for adjectives can engage middle school ELA classes. Teaching adjectives lays the foundation of language & connects grammar to writing. Teach coordinate adjectives with engaging adjective activities. Activities on adjectives include writing, labeling & one pagers. A grammar one pager livens activities about adjectives. Teach fourth grade grammar, fifth grade grammar, & sixth grade grammar with a lesson plan for adjectives. Includes free grammar download for teaching adjectives in ELA.

Finally, when teaching adjectives with older learners, think about what will move them to mastery. Sometimes, you won’t need to spend multiple class periods working with adjective activities. Adjective worksheets can provide direct instruction and a quick review. If your classes need in-depth practice with adjectives, add a one-pager, anchor charts, station work, or task cards to your adjective lesson plans. Mentor sentences or a writing opportunity can mold grammar lessons for mature students.

Overall, once we engage students with adjectives and provide multiple opportunities to interact with them, we will have successful adjective lesson plans. You can add one of these activities to creative writing or literary analysis lessons too.

If you are teaching the eight parts of speech, you might be interested in more parts of speech activities in my blog posts: verbs , adverbs , and  prepositions . As always, I’ve provided grammar activities that go beyond the grammar worksheet.

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Adjective bundle: a week's work of adjective activities all in one adjective unit. Adjectives activity for graphic organizers and one pagers

Do you need more examples of mentor sentences for adjectives, adjective worksheets for high school, activities about adjectives, and another adjectives lesson plan? Check out my Facebook group, Grammar Gurus . Teachers have deep conversations about a lesson plan for adjectives and activities about adjectives.

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Free Adjective Worksheets

On this page, you can find a collection of free adjective worksheets . These adjective worksheets are great for kids and beginner ESL students. All the adjective worksheets on this page can be downloaded for free as a printable PDF file. See below for the adjective worksheets currently available, and for related teaching resources, check out the bottom of the page.

Adjective Worksheets

Adjectives Worksheet 1

Worksheet 1

This first adjective worksheet is suitable for kids and includes several describing words with colorful pictures. To complete this worksheet, students must read the adjective and then circle the picture which is best described by the adjective.

Adjectives Worksheet 2

Worksheet 2

This next adjective worksheet is great for practicing adjectives and sorting the adjectives into different categories. To complete this worksheet, students must read the adjectives and then write them in the correct adjective category.

Worksheet 3

This worksheet is suitable for kids and beginner ESL learners to learn about adjectives. To complete the worksheet, students should look at the picture and then choose the adjective which best describes that picture. Then, students should fill in the blank with the correct adjective.

Adjectives Worksheet 4

Worksheet 4

This worksheet is an adjectives word search and is great for kids and beginner English learners to review adjectives. To complete the worksheet, students should find the adjectives in the grid and then check off the words at the bottom of the worksheet once they have found that word.

Adjective Printable board game

Worksheet 5

This activity worksheet is a printable adjectives board game. This board game is best played in pairs. To play, give each pair of students one board game and one dice. Each student will also need an eraser or something small to act as their game piece. To play, students should take turns rolling the dice and moving their game piece. When they land on a square with an adjective in it, the students should say the word / make a sentence with the adjective. The aim of the game is to get to the ‘center star’ to win a point. The only way to get to the center star is to land on the yellow arrows in the middle of the board game. After about 10/15 minutes, stop the game and the student with the most points is the winner.

Related Resources For Teaching Adjectives

  • Adjectives To Describe People List With Pictures And Examples
  • Describing Appearance PowerPoint
  • 5 Fun Games About Describing Appearance
  • Adjective Flashcards

adjectives worksheets middle school

Adjectives Worksheets

Regular adjectives worksheets.

An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun. It is used as a describing word. Adjectives can describe how much, how many, what color or number. Adjectives can make a reading more interesting because they bring description to the noun.

Our regular adjectives worksheets are free to download and easy to access in PDF format. Use these regular adjectives worksheets at school or at home.

a. Grades K-5 Regular Adjectives Worksheets b. Grades 6-8 Regular Adjectives Worksheets c. Grades 9-12 Regular Adjectives Worksheets

Here is a graphic preview for all the kindergarten, 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grade, and 5th grade Regular Adjectives Worksheets. Click on the image to display our PDF worksheet.

Describing Adjectives Worksheet

Describing Adjectives Worksheet

Re-Writing Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Re-Writing Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Re-Writing Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

Re-Writing Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

Identifying Colors Adjectives Worksheet

Identifying Colors Adjectives Worksheet

Identifying Numbers Adjectives Worksheet

Identifying Numbers Adjectives Worksheet

Circling Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Circling Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Circling Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

Circling Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

Underlining Adjectives Worksheet

Underlining Adjectives Worksheet

Circling and Underlining Adjectives Worksheet

Circling and Underlining Adjectives Worksheet

Circling and Writing Adjectives Worksheet

Circling and Writing Adjectives Worksheet

Pictures Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Pictures Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Pictures Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

Pictures Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

How Many Adjectives Worksheet

How Many Adjectives Worksheet

Number and Color Adjectives Worksheet

Number and Color Adjectives Worksheet

Spelling with Adjectives Worksheet

Spelling with Adjectives Worksheet

Fun Adjectives Review Worksheets

Fun Adjectives Review Worksheets

Adjectives Review Worksheets

Adjectives Review Worksheets

Adjectives Tell How Many Worksheets

Adjectives Tell How Many Worksheets

Describing How Many Adjectives Worksheets

Describing How Many Adjectives Worksheets

What Kind Adjectives Worksheets

What Kind Adjectives Worksheets

Adjectives that Tell What Kind Worksheets

Adjectives that Tell What Kind Worksheets

Adjectives that Tell Which Ones Worksheets

Adjectives that Tell Which Ones Worksheets

This,That,These,Those Adjectives Worksheets

This,That,These,Those Adjectives Worksheets

Grades 6-8 Regular Adjectives Worksheets

Here is a graphic preview for all the 6th grade, 7th grade and 8th grade Regular Adjectives Worksheets. Click on the image to display our PDF worksheet.

Practicing Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Practicing Adjectives Worksheet Part 1

Practicing Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

Practicing Adjectives Worksheet Part 2

Writing Adjectives Worksheet

Writing Adjectives Worksheet

Circling and Writing Adjective Worksheet

Circling and Writing Adjective Worksheet

Underlining Adjective Worksheet

Underlining Adjective Worksheet

Capitalizing Adjectives Worksheet

Capitalizing Adjectives Worksheet

General and Precise Adjectives Worksheet

General and Precise Adjectives Worksheet

Adjectives to Express Opinion Worksheet

Adjectives to Express Opinion Worksheet

Adjectives in Context Worksheet

Adjectives in Context Worksheet

Writing Sentences with Adjectives Worksheet

Writing Sentences with Adjectives Worksheet

Demonstrative Adjectives Worksheet

Demonstrative Adjectives Worksheet

Possessive Adjectives Worksheet

Possessive Adjectives Worksheet

Descriptive Adjectives Worksheet

Descriptive Adjectives Worksheet

Grades 9-12 Regular Adjectives Worksheets

Here is a graphic preview for all the 9th grade, 10th grade, 11th grade, and 12th grade Regular Adjectives Worksheets. Click on the image to display our PDF worksheet.

Adjectives List Worksheet

Adjectives List Worksheet

Fun with Adjectives Worksheet

Descriptive Adjectives Worksheet

Writing with Adjectives Worksheet

Writing with Adjectives Worksheet

Adjectives Practice Worksheet

Adjectives Practice Worksheet

Writing Sentences with Adjective Worksheet

Writing Sentences with Adjective Worksheet

adjectives worksheets middle school

Adjectives Worksheets, Activities & Quiz – Common, Proper, Coordinate & Articles

If your students could use a crash course on the different types of adjectives , you’ll absolutely love this mini-unit that reviews it in a FUN way! Covering common adjectives, proper adjectives, coordinate adjectives, and articles becomes both EASY & ENJOYABLE with this done-for-you mini-lesson. You’ll love using the no-prep PowerPoint and watching your students engage with the included digital & printable adjective worksheets and writing activities !

Description

  • Reviews (0)

Use this adjective mini-lesson to give your middle schoolers a review of adjectives & have them practice identifying and using them in a variety of ways. The tasks get progressively more difficult as you move through the lesson and DOK levels!

  • Common Adjectives
  • Proper Adjectives
  • Coordinate Adjectives

This No-Prep Mini-Lesson on Adjectives Includes:

↠ Editable No-Prep Adjective Slideshow (PowerPoint and Google Slides)

↠ 3 Adjective Worksheets

↠ Adjective Quiz

↠ Answer Keys

↠ ALL IN PRINTABLE AND DIGITAL FORMATS !

Use these adjective worksheets and activities as station rotations, warm-ups, whole class activities, or with your remedial/intervention class!

No more using a boring and outdated anthology or spending countless hours creating something from scratch
 This adjective lesson is both ready to use and easy to customize to fit your classroom needs!

_______________________________________

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⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Stephanie said, Thank you for this resource. It made my adjective mini-unit very easy!”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Patricia said, “This was great to use with my adjectives unit.  It went along well with my book information and was a great addition.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐  Michelle said, “I really like these
 wish I would have bought the entire bundle instead of piece by piece!”

Supports Common Core Standards (CCSS):

L.5.1, L.6.1, L.7.1

You might also like these other parts of speech mini-lessons:

  • Conjunctions
  • Prepositions
  • Interjections

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Adjectives - exercises

Adjectives - order

Adjectives: -ed / -ing

Worksheets - handouts

Adjectives worksheets

Handouts - printable exercises.

  • Opposite adjectives
  • Opposites - adjectives
  • Printable worksheets I
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  • Adjectives - worksheets
  • Adjectives: -ed, -ing
  • Worksheet : -ed -ing adjectives
  • Adjectives -ed/-ing - exercises
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  • Order of adjectives - exercise
  • Adjective order - pdf
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  • Adjectives -ed / -ing - exercise 2
  • Adjectives ending with -ED and -ING 
  • Negative forms of adjectives  
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Grammar notes / lessons

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Adjective Worksheets

Related ela standard: l.2.1.e.

An adjective is a word that describes something (a noun). They help make the noun more relatable for the reader. They basically are the words that give nouns life in a work of literature. The worksheets that you will find below can help you learn to add descriptors to sentences and compare a wide assortment of characteristics of people, objects, and places.

Adjective Worksheets To Print:

Adjective Boxes - Describe your ultimate favorite meal.

Placing Adjectives - Add some descriptors to each sentence.

Adjectives as Modifiers - Describe that puppy using the prompts that are given to you.

Amazing Adjectives - This is a really neat activities where you choose adjectives before you use them.

Adjective Word Bubbles - Which adjectives go with which sense?

At the Farm - Use your adjectives to describe the animals you see at Farmer Joe's farm.

Comparative and Superlative - Write the comparative and superlative forms of each adjective on the lines.

Zesty - Help Happy Hot-dog by adding some seasoning to his description of his daily special.

Using Commas - Insert commas between the adjectives if needed in the sentences. If no commas are needed, leave as is.

Around You - Next to each picture below, write three adjectives that describe the object in the picture.

Words to Describe - Using at least 10 descriptive adjectives (such as tall, pretty, purple, etc.), send a text message back to your parents explaining the unusual creature you see.

Circle It - Underline the appropriate adjective for each picture.

The Perfect Day - In the picture box, use 10 of those adjectives to describe the perfect day. Underline each adjective you use.

For Comparison - Compare two of your favorite books in the boxes. Be sure to use at least 3 comparative adjectives in each box.

Bring It Up Or Down - Write the comparative and superlative form of each adjective.

Recognizing Them - You will breakdown pre-written sentences and point out what we are looking for.

Describe Nouns - Look at then picture below. How many adjectives can you think of to describe the bear? Write one word in each box. Then write a few sentences about the children on the lines below.

Spot Them! - Circle the words that can be used for this purpose.

Change Those Adverbs - The words below are adverbs. Transform the form of each word so that it operates differently.

Modify Nouns - Underline all of them and write the word it modifies.

Tell How Many - You will identify the quantifier in each sentence.

Give You Information - We classify the use of the word. Is it used to tell either (How Many? | What Kind? | Which One?)

Replace It - Spot the adjective in each sentence and then dream up three better choices that could replace that word.

Match the Circle - Using the underlined word in each sentence, find the word that modifies it.

Writing With Them - You will rewrite sentences and use adjectives that achieve the key purpose that you set forth with.

Prompt Me - Write six sentences about the picture that complete each of the prompts that you are given.

Identify and Use Them - You will first have to identify adjectives and then use them within your own creative sentences.

Describing Pictures - You will come up with four words for each picture.

Fill In the Blanks - This is completely an open response worksheet and has many different possibilities.

Simple Blanks - If the previous worksheet gives students trouble, give them this one. The sentences are very simple.

More Worksheets On The Same Topic:

Adverbs vs. Adjectives - The key difference between these two is what they describe. Adverbs are used for verbs and other words that are not nouns or pronouns.

Comparative / Superlative Adjectives and Adverbs - We learn how to apply grammatical rules to comparisons and how to tweak the words in just the right way.

Order of Adjectives - We learn how to arrange them in sentences, especially when more than one is present.

Participles - We see verbs can be adjusted to serve the same purpose.

Personality Adjectives - This can be used to describe a character in written work or people in speech.

Possessive Adjectives - We learn how to demonstrate a sense of ownership.

Prepositions - We at them both in word and phrase form to explain relationships.

Using Adjectives In Context - Make sure that they are properly aligned with your goal for using them.

Using Adjectives Properly - We focus on using them in our own work.

When To Use Adjectives or Adverbs - It is all about the placement and way in which we need to use them.

What is the Job of an Adjective?

When an adjective is added to a noun it provides the reader with a great sense of the nouns state. We could easily state, "James has an apple." That does not give much understanding about the apple itself. How big is the apple? What color is the apple? Is the apple ripe? These things can all be explained by adding a simple descriptive word to the mix. We could answer all these questions with the sentence, "James has a small, ripe, green apple."

There are many words that are classified as adjectives, but often get overlooked. Articles are words that put a finishing touch on a noun. The most commonly used articles are the words a, an, and the. The words "a" and "an" target nouns that are not specific, they do not tell us the relative location or item they are referring to. The article word "the" points to a specific noun. Demonstrative adjectives also indicate specific things. The most common demonstrative descriptive word include: that, these, this, and those. Indefinite adjectives also describe things in a non-specific way. The most common indefinites are the words: any, few, and many. Possessive adjectives show that the sense of belonging to. Common possessives include: his, hers, my, and our. The most often overlooked adjective comes in the form of numbers, whether it comes in a word (five) or integer (5) form.

What Are the Different Types?

As you can see above in all the different worksheet topics that we offer, adjectives serve many different purposes. Their descriptive property is what they are commonly known for, but that only scratches the surface of how these powerful terms can actually be used for. They can also be used to quantify things and answer the question of how much or how many for you. The demonstrative form of adjectives allows us to pinpoint someone or something. This form always comes before the word that it modifies, unlike demonstrative pronouns that work independently. A proper form of these terms can be used to sum up concepts in a single word. For example, the term American tells us that the person is a citizen of the United States of America. These terms can also be used to effectively indicate a level of possession or ownership. Students often mistake the words ( his or her ) as possessive pronouns, but when they come before the noun, they are possessive adjectives. This also works in the same manner for interrogatives, when asking questions and grasping to understand information. Articles can also be classified in this manner as well, since they are used to modify nouns.

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Adjective Games: Ideas for Fun Adjective Activities in the Classroom

These adjective games are a great way for students to learn more about this part of speech. Try these adjective activities at home or in the classroom to keep learning fun!

Your students are sure to have had experience playing “I Spy.” Turning the challenge into adjective games puts a new twist on an old classic! Have a student come up to the front of the class and say, “I spy with my little eye something that is
” and name the color of the object. Then have the students in one row take turns asking questions in the form “Is it [adjective]?” Make sure that students are using only adjectives to ask the questions. After everyone in the row has a chance to ask a question, have students write down the object that they think is being referred to. Then have the student in the front of the room reveal the object. Any student who guessed correctly scores one point. Repeat these adjective activities with another student and the second row in the classroom.

Have students make Mad Libs for each other. To do this, have them write short stories (or take some that they’ve already written). Encourage them to highlight all of the adjectives in the stories. Then have the class come up with a list of adjectives – silly ones and serious ones – and write them on the board. Have each student plug the adjectives into their story. Encourage students to share the finished stories with the class.

Adjective Poem

Have each student write the name of an object on the top of a piece of paper. Arrange the students’ desks in a circle around the perimeter of the room, with one paper on each desk. Then have students walk from desk to desk, adding an adjective to each paper as they pass. The adjectives they choose should describe each object. Then have students retrieve their papers and use the adjectives to write a poem about the object.

The Longest List

Divide the class into four or five groups. Give each group a small object (fruit, candy, school supplies, or pieces of nature work well), and have them make a list of as many adjectives as they can to describe the object. Give students fifteen seconds to create the list, and then have them pass the object to the next group and repeat the process. After each group has gotten each adjective, tally up their lists to see which group has the most adjectives. Have the winning group share their adjectives with the class.

As an extension activity, and to test comprehension, challenge your students to come up with the own adjective games. You can then pair with another class, or even students in younger grades, and swap adjective activities. Learning has never been so much fun!

See this article for some fun adjective lesson plans .

This post is part of the series: Parts of Speech Activities and Games

This series will include several parts of speech activities and games for each of the following parts of speech: nouns, verbs, pronouns, adjectives, and adverbs. Use these activities to inject some fun into your everyday grammar lessons!

  • Four Grammar Activities for Nouns
  • Grammar Activities: Verbs
  • Fun Grammar Activities: Sing Some Pronoun Songs!
  • Grammar Activities: Fun With Adjectives
  • Grammar Activities: Adverbs

Reading Worksheets, Spelling, Grammar, Comprehension, Lesson Plans

6th, 7th and 8th Grade Worksheets

The 6th-8th grade band materials support student learning for students at the sixth, seventh and eighth grade levels. Many items can be used to teach basic skills that will be necessary for sixth through eighth graders to master reading, writing, and spelling skills. Locating materials by grade band can help you with students who are progressing more quickly than their grade level with their skills mastery, but it can also help with students who are still working on the core skills from a previous grade, as well as a mixed classroom of multiple learners. Below are free, printable worksheets, which are ready to be used or duplicated for home or classroom.

Abbreviations and States

Abbreviations and States

Now it’s time to turn the state abbreviation into the full name.

Back to School Activity – What I Like

Back to School Activity – What I Like

Explore the interests of your new students by having them participate in this fun back to school activity.

Cielito Lindo Pretty Darling Reading Activity

Cielito Lindo Pretty Darling Reading Activity

The famous Mexican folk song, Celito Lindo, became popular in the late 19th century. It is now considered the official anthem of Mexico, and it has been recorded by many popular artists. In this printable Hispanic Heritage activity, students will read through an English translation of the words and answer comprehension questions about the passage.

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Adjectives, Adverbs and Articles

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Adjectives, Adverbs and Articles

This sentence diagramming worksheet focuses on adjectives, adverbs and articles.

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Conjunctions

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Conjunctions

It’s all about conjunctions in this diagramming sentences worksheet!

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Direct and Indirect Objects

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Direct and Indirect Objects

Time to diagram sentences with direct and indirect objects!

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Prepositional Phrases

Diagramming Sentences Practice: Prepositional Phrases

In this diagramming sentences worksheet, your student will practice with prepositional phrases.

Find It! Quotation Marks

Find It! Quotation Marks

Students will practice identifying correctly used quotation marks by completing this printable activity. The directions ask students to read through the given sentences and circle the number of the sentences in which quotation marks are used correctly. Ideal for 3rd – 6th grade students, but can be used where appropriate.

Haiku: Write Your Own!

Haiku: Write Your Own!

This worksheet features the Japanese poetry style haiku.

New Year’s Day Crossword Puzzle

New Year’s Day Crossword Puzzle

What comes every four years? A Leap Year! Students will be asked to answer a series of questions related to New Year’s in order to solve this Holiday Crossword Puzzle Activity!

Properly Capitalized Nouns

Properly Capitalized Nouns

Can you correct the capitalization errors on this printable nouns worksheet? Some of them are tricky! Start practicing with our printable noun capitalization activity. This capitalization worksheet is ideal for 3rd – 6th grade students who are working to improve their reading and writing skills, but can be used where appropriate.

Sentence Diagram Practice: Compound Subjects, Compound Predicates, and Compound Sentences

Sentence Diagram Practice: Compound Subjects, Compound Predicates, and Compound Sentences

There are a lot of compounds in this sentence diagram worksheet!

Sentence Diagramming Guide

Sentence Diagramming Guide

A helpful sentence diagramming guide for students to use at home or in the classroom.

Sentence Diagramming Practice

Sentence Diagramming Practice

Now it’s time to practice diagramming sentences!

Sentence Diagramming Practice: Subject and Predicate

Sentence Diagramming Practice: Subject and Predicate

Here’s a practice worksheet for your beginning sentence diagrammer that covers the subject and predicate.

Sentence Diagramming: Basic Practice

Sentence Diagramming: Basic Practice

If you’re looking for a basic sentence diagramming worksheet, this is it!

Sentence Diagramming: Complex Sentences

Sentence Diagramming: Complex Sentences

This worksheet focuses on diagramming complex sentences.

Sentence Diagramming: Compound Predicates

Sentence Diagramming: Compound Predicates

Compound predicates are featured in this worksheet on diagramming sentences.

Sentence Diagramming: Compound Sentences

Sentence Diagramming: Compound Sentences

Let’s diagram some compound sentences!

Sentence Diagramming: Compound Subjects

Sentence Diagramming: Compound Subjects

In this worksheet your student will diagram sentences with compound subjects.

10 Fun, Fabulous Activities for Practicing Adjectives

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Worksheet: Absolute Adjectives (middle school)

“i got a more absolute workout at the gym than i had ever had before.” a list of absolute adjectives is followed with sentences for students to re-write using appropriate adjectives., resource tags, similar resources.

Mini Office: Grammar (color)

Mini Office: Grammar (color)

Media Type PDF

Out of the Dust (middle school) Book

Out of the Dust (middle school) Book

/ Writing Prompts (Middle School)

du Marier’s Rebecca (upper elem/middle school) First Sentence

du Marier’s Rebecca (upper elem/middle school) First Sentence

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Adjective Examples and Worksheets (PDF)

Adjectives are words that are used to modify nouns, pronouns, or other adjectives. Adjectives make the noun or pronoun more specific by defining their qualities, quantities, or states of being. For example in the Sentence “I have two red pens”, both two and red are describing the noun pen. So both Two and Red are adjectives. Two is indicating the number of pens and Red is describing the color of the pens.

Types of Adjectives

Adjectives are of various kinds like

  • Quantitative Adjectives: Three, Four, Many, Much, etc.
  • Descriptive Adjectives: Handsome, Silly, Stupid, Fast, Loud, etc.
  • Proper Adjectives: Japanese, KFC, American, etc.
  • Possessive Adjectives: My, His, Her, Our, Your, Their, etc.
  • Demonstrative Adjectives: Those, This, That, Those, etc.
  • Distributive Adjectives: Each, Every, Any, Neither, Either, etc.
  • Interrogative Adjectives: Which, Why, What, Who, Whose, etc.
  • Indefinite Adjectives: Some, Several, A Few,
  • Articles: A, An, and The.
  • Compound Adjectives: Broken-Down, Eight-Foot-Long, etc.
  • Ordinal OR Sequence Adjectives: Third, Fifth, Ninth, etc.

Adjective Examples

The below mentioned words provides few of the Adjective Examples:

Anxious, Adventurous, Smart, Naughty, Emotional, Mean, Honest, Crazy, Intelligent, Sensitive, Stubborn, Worried, Generous, Careless, Fearless, Rude, Timid, Enthusiastic, Energetic, Funny, etc.

Lets learn more about adjective examples from the Adjective worksheets given below:

Adjective Worksheets

Q1) circle the adjectives from the given words:.

  • Car, Yellow, Parent, Cap, Hot, Girl
  • Difficult, Question, Book, Pleasant, Tiger, Aeroplane
  • Play, Do, Go, Buy, Short, Run, Fast
  • Small, Big, Large, Vehicle, Door, Window
  • Enjoyable, movie, sofa, toys, fight, carpet
  • Purple, colour, Delhi, Agra, Airport, Cute
  • Road, Dirty, Mat, Clean, Home, Safe
  • Driver, Rough, Nice, Shopping-Mall, Calender, Piano
  • Walk, Shiny, Sun, Blue, Lamp, Axe, Ape
  • Monkey, Jump, Salty, Vegetable, Dark, Room

Q2) Choose the correct adjective examples from the given list and fill in the blanks.

(easy, fast, new, dark, green, clean, sweet, long, entertaining, helpful).

  • Advik wore a _ ______ dress on his Birthday.
  • He brought _ ___________chocolates for everybody in the class.
  • Swarnali has _____________ hair.
  • Deep can run __________ _ .
  • After the rain, the roads are ________ _ .
  • He bought a __________ colored pen.
  • All the staff in that temple are kind and ________ __ .
  • Aharsi fears of staying in a ____________ room.
  • Solve this math question quickly, it’s quite ____________ .
  • The movie “Kung Fu Panda” is very _______________ .

Q3) Fill in the blanks with meaningful adjectives examples.

1) Firan took a test drive in the _______ __ car. 2) There are three__________ giraffe in that zoo. 3) Are you looking for that _________ girl? 4) The ______________ man helped the blind-man cross the road. 5) Our English teacher, Mrs. Azmath is a ____________teacher. 6) During Diwali festivals, all roads become very ______________ . 7) Keep your ______________ shoes outside. 8) Ismat has _________ _ hair. 9) Our teachers are ___________ in teaching. 10) My mom makes ___________ cakes. 11) The ____________ bell informs us that someone is in the door. 12) Who has drawn that ______ joker? 13) Have you seen that monkey climbing the __________ tree? 14) Mathematics is a very ______ subject to learn. 15) Dad bought a __________ fish from BigBazar market. 16) Why are you wearing that _________ shirt again? 17) Put your __________ _ clothes in the washing machine 18) Leave your __________ umbrella outside the room. 19) Meet my ___________friend, Ravleen. 20) After a long trip from India, Dharini felt __________ and fall asleep.

Q4) Read Each of the following sentences carefully and underline the adjectives examples.

  • The brave policemen rescued the child from the fire.
  • Do you like watching a scary movie?
  • Mohor likes to read funny storybooks all the time.
  • Uttam and Sumita went for a romantic dinner.
  • This week’s homework seems to be difficult.
  • I could not find my red notebook.
  • During festivals, the loud music hurt our ears.
  • We went to the amusement park in that big car.
  • This chicken dish is simply yummy.
  • Would you like to go on an adventurous trip?
  • Goats like to eat fresh grass.
  • Have you washed your dirty socks?
  • Have you seen a pink lotus?
  • How did you drink that chilled milk?
  • Joy likes to eat ripe fruits.
  • The kite with a colorful tail is flying in the sky.
  • Who parked that red car in the garage?
  • My brother broke a big glass jar accidentally.
  • Can you differentiate the identical twins?
  • Do you love to have extra cheese on your hot pizza?

Q5) Rewrite the sentences using meaningful adjectives wherever possible.

  • Children are playing in the park. ___________________
  • Advik likes to drink tea. _________________________
  • The cat slept on the sofa. ________________________
  • The flowers in the garden makes the park beautiful in winter. ______
  • The boy is waiting for the bus. __________
  • The officer found the child. ___________
  • The mango fell from the tree. ____________
  • Her brother works in Dubai. _______________
  • Switzerland is a country. _________________
  • Serving foods always makes it tasty. ___________

Q6) Write one meaningful sentence using each of the adjective examples provided in the “Adjective Examples” above?

Few more related worksheets for you. Concrete Nouns: Definition, Example, Worksheet (With PDF) Abstract Noun Examples and Worksheet (With PDF) English Worksheets: Collective Nouns [With PDF] More English Grammar Worksheets

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What are Proper Adjectives

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  1. Adjective Worksheets for Elementary and Middle School

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  3. Adjectives Worksheet

    adjectives worksheets middle school

  4. Adjectives

    adjectives worksheets middle school

  5. Adjectives Adverb Worksheets Middle School

    adjectives worksheets middle school

  6. Adjective Worksheets for Elementary and Middle School

    adjectives worksheets middle school

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  1. Adjective Worksheets for Elementary and Middle School

    Updated March 23, 2021 Image Credits Adjective worksheets for kids and tweens can be used to teach or practice adjective lessons. Challenge elementary students to find adjectives in simple sentences, then move on for middle schoolers to identifying adjectives in paragraphs. Elementary Adjective Worksheets

  2. Free Adjectives Worksheets

    Parts of Speech Quiz Interactive Worksheet Find the Adjectives Worksheet Christmas Nouns and Adjectives #4 Worksheet Adding Adjectives Worksheet Commas With Coordinate Adjectives #1 Worksheet Adjectives for Santa Worksheet Antonyms: Opposites Attract Interactive Worksheet

  3. Adjective Worksheets

    Grammar Grammar by topic Adjectives Adjective Worksheets Free adjective worksheets These grammar worksheets help grade 1-3 students learn to recognize and use adjectives. Adjectives are words that describe nouns. All worksheets are pdf files; multiple versions of some worksheets are provided for additional practice. Grade 1 adjectives worksheets

  4. Adverbs & Adjectives Worksheets, Lessons, & Tests

    Adverbs and Adjectives Worksheet - In this adverb and adjective worksheet, students determine whether the adverb or adjective form or each descriptor should be used to complete the sentences. They also identify adverbs and adjectives in sentences. Adverbs and Adjectives Worksheet | RTF Adverbs and Adjectives Worksheet | PDF

  5. Adjectives: Printable Worksheets

    Printable worksheets for teaching students to identify basic adjectives in sentences, as well as articles (a, an, the), comparative and superlative adjectives, and prepositional phrases. Basic Adjectives Alien Adjectives FREE Circle the adjective in each sentence. Then, tell what noun it describes. Kindergarten to 2nd Grade View PDF

  6. Adjectives Worksheets

    Here you'll find printable adjectives worksheets that cover topics like understanding adjectives, predicate adjectives, comparative adjectives, phrases of adjectives. Learning adjectives helps students to understand sentence structure, comprehend meaning, and express creativity in their writing.

  7. 919 FREE Adjective Worksheets

    This page contains an amazing 919 adjective worksheets and has many subsections you can use to find just what you are looking for. This pre-intermediate worksheet is for practicing adjectives with -ed and -ing endings. It is colorful and well organized with a section you can use during your introduction as well as a nice fill in the blank activity.

  8. Adjective Worksheets

    Just like us! Can you write eight adjectives to describe the sweet, little girl? We already got you started. Adjective Review Worksheet - A nice review of everything for you. Adjective In Sentences - Find the noun and adjective that describes it. Find both the noun and adjective that modifies it. A nice a quick activity.

  9. Englishlinx.com

    Our adjectives worksheets are free to download and easy to access in PDF format. Use these adjectives worksheets in school or at home. Click here for a description of all sub-topic adjectives Worksheets. Quick Link for All Adjectives Worksheets Sections Click the image to be taken to that Adjectives Worksheets Section. Regular Adjectives Worksheets

  10. Your Ultimate Guide to Adjective Lesson Plans

    Middle school and high school approaches Sometimes I will use an adjective worksheet to start my lesson and turn the process into a creative endeavor with higher order thinking. You are welcome to download my activity sheet to consult while teaching adjectives:

  11. Free Adjective Worksheets

    Worksheet 5. This activity worksheet is a printable adjectives board game. This board game is best played in pairs. To play, give each pair of students one board game and one dice. Each student will also need an eraser or something small to act as their game piece. To play, students should take turns rolling the dice and moving their game piece.

  12. Adjectives Worksheets

    Use these regular adjectives worksheets at school or at home. a. Grades K-5 Regular Adjectives Worksheets. b. Grades 6-8 Regular Adjectives Worksheets. Here is a graphic preview for all the kindergarten, 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grade, and 5th grade Regular Adjectives Worksheets. Click on the image to display our PDF worksheet.

  13. Adjectives Mini-Lesson & Activities for Middle School

    Use this adjective mini-lesson to give your middle schoolers a review of adjectives & have them practice identifying and using them in a variety of ways. The tasks get progressively more difficult as you move through the lesson and DOK levels! Common Adjectives Proper Adjectives Coordinate Adjectives Articles

  14. Adjectives; worksheets pdf, handouts to print, printable exercises

    Adjective order - pdf. Order of adjectives. Adjectives -ed / -ing - exercise 1. Adjectives -ed / -ing - exercise 2. Adjectives ending with -ED and -ING. Negative forms of adjectives. Worksheets pdf - print. Grammar worksheets - handouts. Grammar notes / lessons.

  15. Adjective Worksheets

    The worksheets that you will find below can help you learn to add descriptors to sentences and compare a wide assortment of characteristics of people, objects, and places. Adjective Worksheets To Print: Adjective Boxes - Describe your ultimate favorite meal. Placing Adjectives - Add some descriptors to each sentence.

  16. Adjective Games: Ideas for Fun Adjective Activities in the Classroom

    Mad Libs Have students make Mad Libs for each other. To do this, have them write short stories (or take some that they've already written). Encourage them to highlight all of the adjectives in the stories. Then have the class come up with a list of adjectives - silly ones and serious ones - and write them on the board.

  17. 6th, 7th 8th Grade Worksheets

    6th, 7th and 8th Grade Worksheets. The 6th-8th grade band materials support student learning for students at the sixth, seventh and eighth grade levels. Many items can be used to teach basic skills that will be necessary for sixth through eighth graders to master reading, writing, and spelling skills. Locating materials by grade band can help ...

  18. 10 Fun, Fabulous Activities for Practicing Adjectives

    Human Adjective Bingo. Have your students create their own Bingo boards for an adjective review game. Give students a blank bingo board and some old magazines. Students should cut pictures of people out of the magazine, one for each blank on the bingo board, and glue them in place however they see fit. Students should use a variety of different ...

  19. Worksheet: Absolute Adjectives (middle school)

    Fiction: We the People (middle/high school) / Women's History Month. Media Type PDF. PREMIUM. Unscramble the Words: Adjectives - it looks. / Adjectives. Media Type PDF. "I got a more absolute workout at the gym than I had ever had before." A list of absolute adjectives is followed with sentences for students to re-write.

  20. Adjective worksheets for middle schoolers

    Adjective worksheets for middle schoolers 19 + results for Sort by: Relevance View: List Adjectives Worksheets, Activities & Quiz - Common, Proper, Coordinate & Articles Created by Hey Natayle If your students could use a crash course on the different types of adjectives, you'll absolutely love this mini-unit that reviews it in a FUN way!

  21. Adjectives For Middle School Worksheets

    Displaying all worksheets related to - Adjectives For Middle School. Worksheets are Fill in the correct form adjective or adverb, Adverb or adjective, Date proper adjectives practice l, Grammar usage, Parts of speech, Grade 3 adjectives work, Comma packet, Lesson plan by lauren mccoy lesson adjectives length 50.

  22. Adjective Worksheets for Elementary and Middle School

    Adjective worksheets for upper elementary grades will help the college identify adjectives and the nouns they modify. These worksheets are for students who already knows which basics about adjectives and their functions, but could serve as a review for more advanced students. Apr 5, 2020 - This free adjectives worksheet instructs the student to ...

  23. Adjective Examples and Worksheets (PDF)

    Adjectives are words that are used to modify nouns, pronouns, or other adjectives. Adjectives make the noun or pronoun more specific by defining their qualities, quantities, or states of being. For example in the Sentence "I have two red pens", both two and red are describing the noun pen.