How it works
These third grade grammar worksheets mix seven skills on one sheet: plural and abstract nouns, the past tense, the three simple tenses, agreement, comparing, conjunctions and possessives. A child circles one word or label for each sentence.
Read the full guide
Seven sets under Set
Plural and abstract nouns: cherries, courage. Past tense: stopped, caught. Past, present, future. Words that agree: The maples change; the robin fed its chicks. Taller, tallest, more, most. And, but, or, so, because, when. Possessives: one dog's tail, both dogs' bowls.
3rd grade English worksheets: what is not here
Grammar and usage are the part of 3rd grade ELA worksheets this page prints. It has no reading passages; vocabulary, spelling and writing for the grade are on the pages linked below.
- A wrong choice such as more steeper or most tallest shows the double form to avoid.
Questions and answers
Is there a 3rd grade grammar worksheets pdf?
The page stores no file. Press Print worksheet, then choose Save as PDF in the print window to keep the sheet and its answer key as a PDF.
What grammar should a 3rd grader know?
The Common Core language standards for grade 3 name plural and abstract nouns (L.3.1b, L.3.1c), regular and irregular verbs and the simple tenses (L.3.1d, L.3.1e), agreement (L.3.1f), comparing (L.3.1g), conjunctions (L.3.1h) and possessives (L.3.2d).
What is an abstract noun?
An abstract noun names something you cannot see or touch, such as courage, friendship, luck or patience. A concrete noun names something you can: a ladder, a pebble, a medal.
Does every sheet have all seven skills?
Not always. A sheet draws eight sentences at random from all seven sets, so one skill may appear twice and another not at all.