Imperatives Command Verbs Grammar Practice Worksheet for Grade 1, 2, 3
- Grades
- Grades 1–5, Elementary
- Pages
- 6
- File type
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Subject
- Grammar, Language Development, ELA
- Topic
- Command Verbs Worksheets, Imperative Verbs Worksheets
- Resource types
- Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
- Preparation
- Print ready
From the author
About this resource
Introduction
This set of Command Verbs Worksheets helps learners understand how command verbs are used to give instructions, directions, or requests. Students practise identifying command verbs in sentences, completing sentences with the correct command verbs, and turning polite requests into clear commands.
What’s Included:
Activities for identifying command verbs in sentences
Fill-in-the-blank command verb practice
Exercises for changing requests into commands
Choosing the correct command verb from given options
Writing original command sentences
Writing the negative form of commands
Grades / Ages:
Ideal for Grades 1–5
Implementation Format:
Perfect for literacy centres, morning work, small groups, grammar practice, independent work, or homework.
Answer Key:
Not included
File Type:
PDF (Non-editable)
Number of Pages:
6 pages total
License:
Paid product for personal or single-classroom use only
Tags to Use:
Command verbs worksheets, imperative verbs worksheets, grammar worksheets for kids, English grammar practice, verbs activities for students, ESL grammar worksheets, elementary grammar practice, sentence structure worksheets
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In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
Identify the command verb (imperative) within a given sentence.
Convert a polite request into a direct command, and a positive command into its negative form.
Compose original command sentences using a supplied verb.
Teaching tips
Start with the underline-the-verb worksheet before the request-to-command conversion page, since identifying command verbs in context is a simpler task than transforming sentence structure.
Pair the negative-form worksheet with the original-command-writing worksheet in the same session, since both ask students to generate rather than just identify commands.
Skills covered
Command verb identification — students locate the imperative verb within a full sentence.
Sentence transformation — students convert polite requests into direct commands and positive commands into negative ones.
Original sentence composition — students write their own command sentences using a supplied verb.
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
What different ways does the packet practice command verbs?
Six distinct tasks: underlining command verbs in sentences, filling in a blank with a command verb, turning polite requests into direct commands, choosing the correct command verb from options, writing original commands, and writing the negative form of a command.
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Resource details
Concepts & topics
Core concepts
Core concepts
Imperative sentences
Command verbs
Grammar
Sentence types
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