Primary Grammar: Imperative Sentences
Primary Grammar worksheets focusing on the topic of imperative sentences. Designed for young learners, students will complete basic exercises on the concept.
Imperative sentences are used to give out instructions, commands or offer advice. They usually end in a full stop but can occasionally end with an exclamation mark.
We can tell if a sentence is imperative by looking at the punctuation. Imperative sentences tend not to have a subject and has verbs that issue a command.
Table of Contents
Importance of Grammar
Each sentence is more than a pile of words that is jumbled up! The most important element of English language studies is grammar.
Grammar is the key to speaking English fluently and confidently when spoken correctly. Knowing the grammar concepts will help speakers avoid errors that can make their English sound strange to native speakers. Grammar shows diligence and an eye for detail.
Well spoken grammar doesn’t come naturally for second language speakers. For native speakers like myself, we have the benefits of learning the structures from a young age from listening. Learning grammar takes time and requires the student to practice it proactively to use it effectively. For young learners who are new to English, it is important that the teacher does the following;
- Be patient with the student. It won’t come naturally
- Explain the concept clearly and remind the student of how to use it effectively
- Always use the concept in an example, full sentences are best
- Be thorough with correction. Consistency is key
Useful Links
For more worksheets: http://www.mrgregenglish.com/mr-gregs-worksheets/
For teaching resources: http://www.mrgregenglish.com/teaching-resources/