How it works
An interjection is a word or short phrase that shows a feeling or a reaction: Ouch, Wow, Hooray, Uh-oh. It stands apart from the rest of the sentence. Each blank has three interjections under it, and one fits what happens.
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Which interjection fits
The sentence ___! I stubbed my toe on the bed frame. comes with Ouch, Yum and Hooray. A stubbed toe hurts, so the answer is Ouch. Rarer ones are here too: Alas for sorrow, Ahem to get attention, Encore to ask for one more song.
Comma or exclamation point
Under Set, pick Comma or exclamation point? An interjection that stands alone takes an exclamation point, and the next word starts a new sentence: Ouch! That bee stung my arm. One joined to its sentence takes a comma, and the sentence goes on: Well, we could try the other trail.
Questions and answers
What grade learns interjections?
Fifth grade in the Common Core. Standard L.5.1a reads: Explain the function of conjunctions, prepositions, and interjections in general and their function in particular sentences.
Do these work as interjection worksheets for 2nd grade or 3rd grade?
The first set does: its sentences are short and the feelings are plain, such as Yum for a peach dripping with juice. The comma set suits 3rd grade and up. Below 5th grade the grade is our suggestion.
Can I save these free 5th grade interjection worksheets as a PDF?
Press Print worksheet and choose Save as PDF as the printer. The key is the last page of the file, with the right choice circled under each sentence.