Valentine Grammar Worksheets

Valentine's Day grammar worksheets: press Print worksheet for eight sentences about cards and kind words, with a word to circle.

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Made at homeroomtools.comRead each sentence. Circle the word that fits.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.Valentine's Day grammarTomorrow Theocards to the first graders.will deliverdeliverdeliveredWe traded cards after lunch. (traded)nounadjectiveverbMy stickers showedwearing bow ties.puppiespuppyespuppysA lopsided heart still looked cheerful. (lopsided)verbadjectivenounDad baked twoof oatmeal muffins.batchesbatchiesbatchsThe mailbox hadflap that lifted.anaThe sweet oranges were cut in wedges. (sweet)verbadjectivenounI stuckgold star on each note.aan
Made at homeroomtools.comRead each sentence. Circle the word that fits.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.Valentine's Day grammarAnswer keyTomorrow Theocards to the first graders.will deliverdeliverdeliveredWe traded cards after lunch. (traded)nounadjectiveverbMy stickers showedwearing bow ties.puppiespuppyespuppysA lopsided heart still looked cheerful. (lopsided)verbadjectivenounDad baked twoof oatmeal muffins.batchesbatchiesbatchsThe mailbox hadflap that lifted.anaThe sweet oranges were cut in wedges. (sweet)verbadjectivenounI stuckgold star on each note.aanwill deliverpuppiesbatchesaa
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All 160 sentences

Grades 2 to 5 88

  • A lacy doily framed the card. (lacy)
  • A lopsided heart still looked cheerful. (lopsided)
  • A ribbon held the cards in a bundle. (ribbon)
  • A sheet of foil stars came with the cards. (sheet)
  • An hour ago Ruby ___ her card into my mailbox. slid, slide, will slide
  • Ana gave the nurse ___ thank-you card. a, an
  • Ana wrote the librarian a kind note. (kind)
  • Both town ___ had a shelf of friendship books. libraries, libraryes, librarys
  • The card from Maine took four ___ to arrive. daies, dayes, days
  • The card was six ___ wide. inches, inchies, inchs
  • The class party was short and noisy. (noisy)
  • Dad baked two ___ of oatmeal muffins. batches, batchies, batchs
  • Dad mailed ___ postcard to his old coach. a, an
  • ___ entire roll of tape was gone by noon. A, An
  • Glitter drifted onto the classroom rug. (glitter)
  • Gram sewed a heart with tiny red ___. stitches, stitchies, stitchs
  • Grandma mailed me a card with pressed violets. (mailed)
  • He added ___ arrow that pointed to the joke. a, an
  • I ate ___ orange slice at the party. a, an
  • I chose a plain white card for my uncle. (plain)
  • I copied the ___ onto the envelopes. addresses, addressies, addresss
Show all 160 sentences (139 more)

Grades 2 to 5, continued

  • I cut ___ paper heart for every classmate. a, an
  • I drew a ring of ___ around the border. daisies, daisyes, daisys
  • I found ___ extra card for the new student. a, an
  • I had three ___ at the riddle on Leo's card. guesses, guessies, guesss
  • I printed thirty ___ of the class poem. copies, copyes, copys
  • I stuck ___ gold star on each note. a, an
  • I taped a thank-you note to the bus window. (taped)
  • Last February my cousin ___ me a puzzle card from Maine. gave, give, will give
  • Last night I ___ twenty-six cards. sign, signed, will sign
  • Last night Mom ___ me spell every name. help, helped, will help
  • Last week Dad ___ red paper at the craft store. bought, buy, will buy
  • Later today Ana ___ the glitter off the tables. will wipe, wipe, wiped
  • Leo creased the paper down the middle. (creased)
  • Leo printed ___ riddle inside his card. a, an
  • Leo wrote ___ poem for his grandpa. a, an
  • The lunch ___ got a giant card from our class. ladies, ladyes, ladys
  • The mailbox had ___ flap that lifted. a, an
  • The mailbox had a slot in its lid for cards. (slot)
  • Mia gave me ___ eraser shaped like a strawberry. a, an
  • Ms. Park brought ___ tray of strawberries. a, an
  • Ms. Park clipped the cards to a string. (clipped)
  • Ms. Park passed out paper plates. (passed)
  • Ms. Park washed a bowl of ___ for the party. strawberies, strawberries, strawberrys
  • My shoebox held twenty-six cards. (shoebox)
  • My stickers showed ___ wearing bow ties. puppies, puppyes, puppys
  • Next Friday the baker ___ heart cookies for the school. frost, frosted, will frost
  • Next week Grandpa ___ my card on his fridge. keep, kept, will keep
  • Our calendar marks the ___ with red stars. holidaies, holidayes, holidays
  • Our reading ___ made cards for us. buddies, buddyes, buddys
  • Pen pals from three ___ mailed us cards. countries, countryes, countrys
  • The pink frosting tasted like strawberries. (pink)
  • The poster listed ten kind words. (poster)
  • Right now Ana ___ the purple paper best. liked, likes, will like
  • Right now each box ___ ten cards. contained, contains, will contain
  • Right now Leo ___ every name by heart. remembered, remembers, will remember
  • Right now my envelope ___ no stamp. had, has, will have
  • Right now Ruby ___ the only gold pen in class. owned, owns, will own
  • Right now the class mailbox ___ full. seemed, seems, will seem
  • Right now the hallway ___ like a party. sounded, sounds, will sound
  • Ruby used ___ ink pad and a heart stamp. a, an
  • The scissors left scraps on the floor. (scraps)
  • She drew ___ igloo with a heart above its door. a, an
  • She opened ___ envelope with her name on it. a, an
  • The stamp showed a red tulip. (stamp)
  • The sweet oranges were cut in wedges. (sweet)
  • That was ___ unusual card, with a maze inside. a, an
  • Theo drew ___ octopus on the front of his card. a, an
  • Theo gave me ___ honest answer about my poem. a, an
  • Theo made three pencil ___ before he inked the card. sketches, sketchies, sketchs
  • Theo printed each name with a red marker. (printed)
  • Tomorrow morning Mia ___ the snack cart to room nine. push, pushed, will push
  • Tomorrow my brother ___ a card for his bus driver. fold, folded, will fold
  • Tomorrow our teacher ___ the class mailbox. open, opened, will open
  • Tomorrow Theo ___ cards to the first graders. deliver, delivered, will deliver
  • Two ___ on Elm Street sold heart-shaped rolls. bakeries, bakeryes, bakerys
  • Two ___ sat on top of each cupcake. cherries, cherryes, cherrys
  • Two days ago we ___ our shoeboxes with foil. cover, covered, will cover
  • We ate our ___ early so the party could start. lunches, lunchies, lunchs
  • We decorated ___ to use as class mailboxes. shoeboxes, shoeboxies, shoeboxs
  • We glued paper ___ under the hearts. doilies, doilyes, doilys
  • We made ___ mailbox from a cereal carton. a, an
  • We sang ___ song for the kitchen staff. a, an
  • We stirred two muffin ___ in one big bowl. mixes, mixies, mixs
  • We taped ___ banner above the coat hooks. a, an
  • We traded cards after lunch. (traded)
  • Yesterday Ms. Park ___ pink envelopes to each table. hand, handed, will hand
  • Yesterday the class ___ a thank-you banner to the lunchroom wall. tape, taped, will tape

Middle school 72

  • ___ a short poem that rhymes twice. It's, Its
  • After we glued the doilies we hung them to dry.
  • The aide for ___ we baked muffins shared them. who, whom
  • Although my writing was shaky Grandpa read every word.
  • Ana pinned ___ own poem to the corkboard. her, its, their
  • As the music played, Theo handed out napkins.
  • The banner drooped in ___ middle. it's, its
  • Because Ana was absent we saved her cards in a folder.
  • ___ been snowing since the party began. It's, Its
  • Before the party began, we cleared our desks.
  • The boy ___ sits behind me drew a comic for everyone. who, whom
  • The card came in ___ own red envelope. her, its, their
  • The card slid out of ___ envelope. it's, its
  • The coach to ___ I wrote thanked me at practice. who, whom
  • The cooks signed ___ own names on our giant card. her, its, their
  • The cupcake lost ___ cherry on the way to my desk. it's, its
  • The custodian smiled when he saw the note on his door.
  • For ___ is the card with the purple ribbon? who, whom
  • ___ fun to sort the cards by name. It's, Its
  • The glue stick lost ___ cap on the first day. his, its, their
  • Grandma framed the card from ___ own grandson. her, its, their
  • The helpers rinsed ___ own cups after the party. his, its, their
  • I bought stickers glue sticks, and a pack of envelopes.
  • I hope ___ not too late to mail this card. it's, its
  • I thanked the crossing guard ___ waves to us each morning. who, whom
  • If you finish early you may sharpen the red pencils.
  • The kindergartners made ___ own paper flowers. his, its, their
  • ___ left a note of thanks on the whiteboard? Who, Whom
  • Leo thanked ___ own bus driver with a note. his, its, their
  • Leo thanked the cooks the crossing guard, and the nurse.
  • The librarian about ___ Ana wrote her poem framed it. who, whom
  • ___ made the card with the folded paper tulip? Who, Whom
  • The mailbox lost ___ lid on the bus ride. it's, its
  • The marker left ___ ink on my thumb. it's, its
  • The marker rolled off ___ tray. his, its, their
  • Ms. Park taped ___ own card to the board. her, its, their
  • My card had a maze, a rebus, and a tiny pop-up fox.
  • My cousins made ___ own cards and mailed them from Maine. her, its, their
  • ___ my job to pass out the napkins. It's, Its
  • ___ needs another sheet of pink paper? Who, Whom
  • The new student to ___ I gave the red card smiled. who, whom
  • Nobody could guess ___ had drawn the tiny fox. who, whom
  • Once the ink dried, I slid the card into its envelope.
  • Our class decorated ___ door with paper hearts. it's, its
  • The pen pal from ___ I got a postcard lives in Peru. who, whom
  • The poem lost ___ last line when the page tore. his, its, their
  • The poster peeled away from ___ tape. it's, its
  • Ruby and I cleaned up ___ own scraps. its, our, their
  • Ruby cut circles, squares, and one wobbly heart.
  • Ruby thinks ___ easier to fold the paper first. it's, its
  • Save that sticker because ___ the last gold one. it's, its
  • She thanked her tutor, her coach, and her bus driver.
  • The shoebox kept ___ shape under all that glue. her, its, their
  • The shoebox still had ___ price tag. it's, its
  • Since the glitter spilled, we swept twice.
  • The stapler jammed on ___ last staple. it's, its
  • The student ___ joined us in January got a full mailbox. who, whom
  • The students dropped ___ own cards into the mailboxes. his, its, their
  • The tape roll spun on ___ holder. her, its, their
  • The teacher ___ planned the party wore a red scarf. who, whom
  • Tell me if ___ spelled right. it's, its
  • Theo says ___ kind to thank the people who help us. it's, its
  • Theo signed ___ own name twenty-six times. his, its, their
  • The three girls with ___ I ride the bus signed my card. who, whom
  • To ___ is this lumpy envelope addressed? who, whom
  • The twins shared ___ own stickers with the table. her, its, their
  • We clapped for the cook ___ frosted the cookies. who, whom
  • We passed out the cards after everyone sat down.
  • We traded cards ate fruit, and sang a song.
  • When the last card was signed we stacked them by row.
  • While the muffins cooled we signed the last few cards.
  • With ___ will you share your orange slices? who, whom

How this list was compiled: Written for this page on 2026-10-03: sentences about the things of Valentine's Day at school (cards for the whole class, the class mailbox, party treats, and kind words and thank-you notes). Nothing in them is romantic. The plural of every noun in the plural rows was checked in its entry at en.wiktionary.org (license CC BY-SA 4.0) on 2026-10-03, and a noun with two accepted plurals was left out; the irregular past forms were checked in the same dictionary that day. Every whom follows a word such as to, for, with or from. A sentence marked needs a comma opens with a clause or lists three things and is missing the comma after the clause or between the first two things. The grades are our suggestion and no standard is quoted. No brand or character is named, and no published worksheet was copied. Licence: own work

How it works

These valentine grammar worksheets print eight sentences about cards for the whole class, the class mailbox, party treats and thank-you notes. Each has one word or label to circle. Nothing in them is romantic.

Read the full guide

Two sets under Set

Grades 2 to 5 is the opening set: label a word noun, verb or adjective, match the verb to yesterday, right now or tomorrow, pick a or an, and spell a plural such as cherries, addresses or stitches. Middle school has commas, its and it's, who and whom, and pronouns.

How a middle school row looks

A whole sentence is marked correct or needs a comma: Since the glitter spilled, we swept twice. A sentence with a blank offers two or three words: The new student to ___ I gave the red card smiled.

Key and PDF

An answer key follows the sheet as the last page. For a PDF, press Print worksheet and choose Save as PDF.

  • Each plural row offers one right spelling and two misspellings, never a second real plural.

Questions and answers

Are the valentine grammar worksheets free to print?

Yes. They cost nothing and need no account, and you can print a sheet for every table. The same button makes a PDF if you choose Save as PDF in your browser's print window.

What grades are the valentine grammar worksheets for?

We suggest Grades 2 to 5 for elementary classes and Middle school for grades 6 to 8. The sets are named for those grades, but no standard ties these sentences to a grade; the skills of each set are listed above.

Are the sentences about romance?

No. They are about making cards for every classmate, a class mailbox, fruit and muffins at a party, and thanking helpers such as a bus driver or a librarian.

How do I leave the answer key off?

Open More options under the sheet and uncheck Add an answer key as the last page. The sheet then prints alone.

Can I use sentences about my own class?

Yes. Type one a line in the box above the sheet: the sentence with ___ where the blank goes, an equals sign, the right word, a slash, then a wrong word. Ms. Lee has ___ idea. = an / a. Your lines replace ours.