CBSE English Grammar Exercises for Class 2 (English Worksheets) - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: CBSE English Grammar Exercises for Class 2 (English Worksheets)
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: CBSE English Grammar Exercises for Class 2 (English Worksheets)
Let's go through each sentence one by one, identify the mistakes (spelling, punctuation, capitalization, or grammar), and correct them. Here’s the corrected version of each sentence with explanations:
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1. Original: *If Janie calls tonite, tell them I'm not home.*
- Mistakes:
- "tonite" → incorrect spelling; should be "tonight"
- "them" → unclear pronoun; since Janie is singular, it should be "her" (assuming we're referring to Janie)
- Missing comma after introductory clause
- Corrected: *If Janie calls tonight, tell her I'm not home.*
- Explanation: Corrected spelling ("tonite" → "tonight"), used proper pronoun ("them" → "her"), and added a comma after the introductory clause.
---
2. Original: *Not for the world would I go to the top of the Brooklyn bridge.*
- Mistakes:
- "Brooklyn bridge" → should be capitalized as "Brooklyn Bridge" (proper noun)
- The sentence is grammatically correct otherwise, but may need a comma for clarity.
- Corrected: *Not for the world would I go to the top of the Brooklyn Bridge.*
- Explanation: Capitalized "Bridge" because it's part of the name of a specific landmark.
---
3. Original: *He run quick to second base.*
- Mistakes:
- "run" → incorrect verb form; subject "He" requires "runs" in present tense
- "quick" → adjective; should be adverb "quickly" to modify the verb "run"
- Corrected: *He runs quickly to second base.*
- Explanation: Subject-verb agreement ("He runs") and correct use of adverb ("quickly").
---
4. Original: *Noone wanted too be with he at lunch.*
- Mistakes:
- "Noone" → incorrect spelling; should be "Nobody" or "No one" (two words)
- "too" → misspelled; should be "to"
- "he" → pronoun error; should be "him" (object of preposition "with")
- Corrected: *No one wanted to be with him at lunch.*
- Explanation: Fixed spelling ("Noone" → "No one"), corrected "too" → "to", and changed "he" → "him" for proper object form.
---
5. Original: *The horse had jump over the stream when the wolve catched it.*
- Mistakes:
- "jump" → should be "jumped" (past participle needed with "had")
- "wolve" → misspelled; should be "wolf"
- "catched" → incorrect past tense; should be "caught"
- Corrected: *The horse had jumped over the stream when the wolf caught it.*
- Explanation: Corrected verb tenses ("had jumped", "caught"), fixed spelling ("wolve" → "wolf").
---
6. Original: *Chilen should listen to her parents like his sister done.*
- Mistakes:
- "Chilen" → misspelled; should be "Children"
- "her" → inconsistent pronoun; if the child is male, use "his"; if female, use "her". But here, "his sister" implies the child is male → use "his"
- "done" → incorrect verb form; should be "did" (past tense of "do")
- Corrected: *Children should listen to their parents like his sister did.*
- Explanation: Fixed spelling ("Chilen" → "Children"), corrected pronoun ("her" → "their" or "his" depending on context — "their" is more inclusive and accurate here), and changed "done" → "did".
> Note: "his sister" suggests the child is male, but using "their" avoids gender bias and works better in modern English. Alternatively: *"Children should listen to their parents like his sister did."* is acceptable.
---
7. Original: *Its not important what people looks like, its how he acts.*
- Mistakes:
- "Its" → possessive, but should be "It's" (contraction of "It is")
- "looks" → subject "people" is plural; should be "look"
- "its" → again, should be "It's"
- "he" → pronoun mismatch; "people" is plural → should be "they"
- Missing comma before conjunction
- Corrected: *It's not important what people look like; it's how they act.*
- Explanation: Used contractions correctly ("It's"), fixed verb agreement ("looks" → "look"), corrected pronoun ("he" → "they"), and used a semicolon to join two independent clauses.
---
8. Original: *Lance's parents decided that he could go but he could only stay an hour.*
- Mistakes:
- "an hour" → missing article? Actually, "an hour" is correct, but the sentence is redundant.
- Repetition: "he could go" and "he could only stay..." — can be simplified.
- Missing comma before coordinating conjunction
- Corrected: *Lance's parents decided that he could go, but he could only stay for an hour.*
- Explanation: Added comma before "but" for proper punctuation, and added "for" to make "stay for an hour" more natural. Alternatively, you could say: *"Lance's parents decided he could go, but only stay for an hour."*
---
1. If Janie calls tonight, tell her I'm not home.
2. Not for the world would I go to the top of the Brooklyn Bridge.
3. He runs quickly to second base.
4. No one wanted to be with him at lunch.
5. The horse had jumped over the stream when the wolf caught it.
6. Children should listen to their parents like his sister did.
7. It's not important what people look like; it's how they act.
8. Lance's parents decided that he could go, but he could only stay for an hour.
---
These corrections address spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization errors to make each sentence clear and correct.
---
1. Original: *If Janie calls tonite, tell them I'm not home.*
- Mistakes:
- "tonite" → incorrect spelling; should be "tonight"
- "them" → unclear pronoun; since Janie is singular, it should be "her" (assuming we're referring to Janie)
- Missing comma after introductory clause
- Corrected: *If Janie calls tonight, tell her I'm not home.*
- Explanation: Corrected spelling ("tonite" → "tonight"), used proper pronoun ("them" → "her"), and added a comma after the introductory clause.
---
2. Original: *Not for the world would I go to the top of the Brooklyn bridge.*
- Mistakes:
- "Brooklyn bridge" → should be capitalized as "Brooklyn Bridge" (proper noun)
- The sentence is grammatically correct otherwise, but may need a comma for clarity.
- Corrected: *Not for the world would I go to the top of the Brooklyn Bridge.*
- Explanation: Capitalized "Bridge" because it's part of the name of a specific landmark.
---
3. Original: *He run quick to second base.*
- Mistakes:
- "run" → incorrect verb form; subject "He" requires "runs" in present tense
- "quick" → adjective; should be adverb "quickly" to modify the verb "run"
- Corrected: *He runs quickly to second base.*
- Explanation: Subject-verb agreement ("He runs") and correct use of adverb ("quickly").
---
4. Original: *Noone wanted too be with he at lunch.*
- Mistakes:
- "Noone" → incorrect spelling; should be "Nobody" or "No one" (two words)
- "too" → misspelled; should be "to"
- "he" → pronoun error; should be "him" (object of preposition "with")
- Corrected: *No one wanted to be with him at lunch.*
- Explanation: Fixed spelling ("Noone" → "No one"), corrected "too" → "to", and changed "he" → "him" for proper object form.
---
5. Original: *The horse had jump over the stream when the wolve catched it.*
- Mistakes:
- "jump" → should be "jumped" (past participle needed with "had")
- "wolve" → misspelled; should be "wolf"
- "catched" → incorrect past tense; should be "caught"
- Corrected: *The horse had jumped over the stream when the wolf caught it.*
- Explanation: Corrected verb tenses ("had jumped", "caught"), fixed spelling ("wolve" → "wolf").
---
6. Original: *Chilen should listen to her parents like his sister done.*
- Mistakes:
- "Chilen" → misspelled; should be "Children"
- "her" → inconsistent pronoun; if the child is male, use "his"; if female, use "her". But here, "his sister" implies the child is male → use "his"
- "done" → incorrect verb form; should be "did" (past tense of "do")
- Corrected: *Children should listen to their parents like his sister did.*
- Explanation: Fixed spelling ("Chilen" → "Children"), corrected pronoun ("her" → "their" or "his" depending on context — "their" is more inclusive and accurate here), and changed "done" → "did".
> Note: "his sister" suggests the child is male, but using "their" avoids gender bias and works better in modern English. Alternatively: *"Children should listen to their parents like his sister did."* is acceptable.
---
7. Original: *Its not important what people looks like, its how he acts.*
- Mistakes:
- "Its" → possessive, but should be "It's" (contraction of "It is")
- "looks" → subject "people" is plural; should be "look"
- "its" → again, should be "It's"
- "he" → pronoun mismatch; "people" is plural → should be "they"
- Missing comma before conjunction
- Corrected: *It's not important what people look like; it's how they act.*
- Explanation: Used contractions correctly ("It's"), fixed verb agreement ("looks" → "look"), corrected pronoun ("he" → "they"), and used a semicolon to join two independent clauses.
---
8. Original: *Lance's parents decided that he could go but he could only stay an hour.*
- Mistakes:
- "an hour" → missing article? Actually, "an hour" is correct, but the sentence is redundant.
- Repetition: "he could go" and "he could only stay..." — can be simplified.
- Missing comma before coordinating conjunction
- Corrected: *Lance's parents decided that he could go, but he could only stay for an hour.*
- Explanation: Added comma before "but" for proper punctuation, and added "for" to make "stay for an hour" more natural. Alternatively, you could say: *"Lance's parents decided he could go, but only stay for an hour."*
---
✔ Final Corrected Sentences:
1. If Janie calls tonight, tell her I'm not home.
2. Not for the world would I go to the top of the Brooklyn Bridge.
3. He runs quickly to second base.
4. No one wanted to be with him at lunch.
5. The horse had jumped over the stream when the wolf caught it.
6. Children should listen to their parents like his sister did.
7. It's not important what people look like; it's how they act.
8. Lance's parents decided that he could go, but he could only stay for an hour.
---
These corrections address spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization errors to make each sentence clear and correct.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 7th grade grammar worksheets.