Grade 4 & 5 Adjective Worksheets | English | Free Printable - Free Printable

Let's solve this worksheet step by step. The task is to choose an adjective from the box and complete each sentence appropriately.

Given Adjectives:

- Plenty
- Wonderful
- Proud
- Cowardly
- Numerous
- Amazing
- Strength
- Blue
- Distinguished
- Those
- Genius
- Fascinated
- Abundant
- Dry
- Entire
- Brave

Note: Some words like "Plenty," "Those," "Strength," "Dry," and "Entire" are not adjectives (e.g., "Plenty" is a noun or determiner, "Strength" is a noun, "Those" is a pronoun). But in context, we’ll focus on adjective usage. Let’s analyze each sentence carefully.

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Sentence 1:

> 1. Why there is an ________ fascination with this movie star?

We need an adjective that describes the type of fascination.
Looking at options:
- "Fascinated" is an adjective, but it would be used for people ("She was fascinated"), not for "fascination".
- "Amazing", "Wonderful", "Numerous", "Abundant" — these could describe *amount* or *quality*.
But “an amazing fascination” sounds odd.
“An abundant fascination”? Possible, but awkward.
“An entire fascination”? Doesn’t make sense.

Wait — maybe the word is "abundant", meaning *large amount*:
→ "Why is there an abundant fascination with this movie star?" — This works.

Alternatively, "numerous"? No — "numerous fascination" is incorrect because "fascination" is uncountable.

So best choice: "abundant" → *an abundant fascination*.

✔ Answer: abundant

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Sentence 2:

> 2. The employees had ________ complaints before the company implemented ________ policies.

First blank: type of complaints → likely numerous (many) or plenty (but "plenty" is not typically used as an adjective; we say "plenty of complaints"). So numerous fits well.

Second blank: kind of policies → what kind?
Possibilities: brave, proud, distinguished, wonderful, amazing, blue, etc.

But "brave policies"? Unusual.
"Proud policies"? No.
"Distinguished policies"? Maybe, but rare.
"Blue policies"? No.
"Amazing policies"? Yes, possible.
"Wonderful policies"? Also possible.

But consider: if they had many complaints, then the company implemented new policies — perhaps brave (bold), courageous? But "brave" isn't really used for policies.

Wait — "dry"? "Dry policies"? Not likely.

Better: "strength" — no, it's a noun.

Wait — "entire"? "entire policies"? No.

Another idea: maybe "blue"? As in "blue laws"? But that’s specific.

Alternatively, maybe "cowardly"? But that doesn’t fit.

Wait — perhaps the second blank is "brave" — bold, courageous actions.

But let’s look again.

What about "numerous" for first blank, and "strong"? But "strength" is not an adjective.

Wait — is "strength" being used as an adjective? No.

Maybe the intended answer is:

- numerous complaints
- brave policies? Or distinguished?

But better: "dry"? No.

Wait — another possibility: "blue" might refer to "blue-collar" or "blue blood"? But not clear.

Perhaps the intended answer is:

- numerous complaints
- wonderful policies

But let’s think: after complaints, company implements good policies.

So "wonderful" or "amazing" could work.

But here's a better one: "entire" — "implemented entire policies"? No.

Wait — perhaps the second blank is "brave" — meaning bold, courageous changes.

But still weak.

Alternative: maybe "distinguished" — but "distinguished policies"? Not common.

Wait — perhaps "abundant"? "Abundant policies"? No.

Wait — let’s reconsider: maybe the second blank is "strength"? But it's a noun.

Unless it's a typo — but probably not.

Wait — perhaps the word "those"? "implemented those policies"? But "those" is a pronoun, not an adjective.

No.

Wait — maybe "plenty"? "plenty of policies"? But we need an adjective.

Hmm.

Let’s try:
"The employees had numerous complaints before the company implemented brave policies."

Still awkward.

Wait — perhaps the intended answer is:

- numerous complaints
- blue policies? No.

Wait — another idea: "entire" — "implemented entire policies"? No.

Wait — perhaps the second blank is "strong" — but "strength" is not an adjective.

Wait — maybe "brave" is meant for the first blank? But "brave complaints"? No.

Wait — perhaps the word "fascinated"? But it’s not suitable.

Wait — maybe "dry"? "dry complaints"? Like dull? But not fitting.

Let’s look at the word list again:
We have: Plenty, Wonderful, Proud, Cowardly, Numerous, Amazing, Strength, Blue, Distinguished, Those, Genius, Fascinated, Abundant, Dry, Entire, Brave

Now — “entire” can be an adjective — “entire policies” means complete policies.

But “implemented entire policies” — okay, but vague.

But “numerous complaints” and “entire policies” — possible.

But better: “numerous” and “brave”?

Wait — what if the second blank is “brave” — meaning courageous, bold reforms?

Yes — “brave policies” = bold, daring policies.

So:
“The employees had numerous complaints before the company implemented brave policies.”

That makes sense.

Alternatively: “amazing” or “wonderful”.

But “brave” is more unique and fits the contrast.

Also, “brave” is in the list.

So likely:

✔ Answer: numerous, brave

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Sentence 3:

> 3. "Try not to be said," said the ________ Elizabeth.

This is a bit tricky.

“Try not to be said” — probably a typo? Should be “Try not to be sad”?

Ah! Likely: "Try not to be sad," said the ________ Elizabeth.

Then, what kind of Elizabeth? A proud Elizabeth? Brave? Distinguished? Cowardly?

If she says “try not to be sad,” she’s encouraging someone — so she might be proud, brave, distinguished.

But “the proud Elizabeth” — possible.

“the brave Elizabeth” — also possible.

But wait — “cowardly” would contradict.

“fascinated”? No.

“genius”? “the genius Elizabeth” — possible, but not descriptive of personality.

Wait — “distinguished” — yes, noble, respected.

But “proud” fits well.

But “proud” person might be saying that.

But “brave” — more about courage.

Wait — perhaps “proud” is best.

But let’s see: “the proud Elizabeth” — sounds fine.

Alternatively, “the distinguished Elizabeth”.

But “proud” is simpler.

Wait — another thought: maybe “brave” — she’s bravely trying to comfort someone.

But “proud” is more likely.

Wait — perhaps “fascinated”? No.

Wait — “cowardly”? Then she wouldn’t say “try not to be sad” — she’d be sad herself.

So not cowardly.

So best: proud or distinguished.

But “proud” is more common.

Wait — another idea: “the genius Elizabeth” — but “genius” is a noun, not an adjective.

But “a genius” is correct, but “the genius Elizabeth” is odd.

“the distinguished Elizabeth” — formal, good.

But “the proud Elizabeth” — also good.

But let’s check: “Try not to be sad,” said the proud Elizabeth.

Makes sense — proud person encouraging others.

Alternatively: distinguished.

But “proud” is in the list and fits.

✔ Answer: proud

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Sentence 4:

> 4. They were a ________ family and heirs to a ________ heritage.

First blank: describe the family — distinguished, proud, brave, amazing, wonderful, numerous, abundant, entire, blue?

“a distinguished family” — yes, common phrase.

“a proud family” — yes.

“a brave family” — possible.

“a blue family”? No.

“a dry family”? No.

Best: distinguished.

Second blank: “a ________ heritage”

“a distinguished heritage”? Yes.

“a proud heritage”? Yes.

“a blue heritage”? No.

“a wonderful heritage”? Yes.

But “distinguished” fits both.

“a distinguished family and heirs to a distinguished heritage” — redundant?

But acceptable.

“a proud family and heirs to a proud heritage” — also possible.

But “distinguished” is more formal and elegant.

“a blue heritage”? No.

“a genius heritage”? No — “genius” is not an adjective.

Wait — “a brave heritage”? No.

“a wonderful heritage”? Yes.

But “distinguished” is better.

Also, “a numerous heritage”? No.

“a plenty heritage”? No.

So best: distinguished and distinguished?

But maybe different.

Wait — “a proud family and heirs to a wonderful heritage”?

But “wonderful heritage” — okay.

But “distinguished” is more precise.

Alternatively: “distinguished” and “abundant”?

“abundant heritage”? Meaning rich in tradition? Possible.

But “distinguished” is better.

Wait — another option: “blue” — as in “blue-blooded”? “blue heritage”?

Yes — “blue-blooded” means aristocratic.

So “a blue heritage” — could mean noble lineage.

And “a distinguished family” — matches.

So: “They were a distinguished family and heirs to a blue heritage.”

That works!

Because “blue” can mean aristocratic (like “blue blood”).

And “distinguished” = respected, notable.

So:

✔ Answer: distinguished, blue

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Sentence 5:

> 5. Stanley is ________ by her ________ level of intelligence.

First blank: how is Stanley affected?
“Stanley is ________ by her ________ level of intelligence.”

He is fascinated, amazed, impressed, etc.

From the list: fascinated, amazed, wonderful, amazing, etc.

“Stanley is fascinated by her ________ level of intelligence.” — perfect.

“Stanley is amazed by her ________ level of intelligence.” — also good.

But “fascinated” is in the list.

Second blank: describe the level of intelligence — amazing, wonderful, genius, abundant, plenty, numerous, etc.

“her amazing level of intelligence” — yes.

“her wonderful level” — okay.

“her genius level” — “genius” is a noun, but “genius level” is acceptable, though informal.

But “amazing” is best.

“her abundant level” — okay, but “abundant intelligence” is better.

“her plenty level” — no.

So best: fascinated and amazing.

✔ Answer: fascinated, amazing

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Final Answers:

1. Why there is an abundant fascination with this movie star?
*(Note: Grammatically, should be "Why is there..." but we go with the given structure.)*

2. The employees had numerous complaints before the company implemented brave policies.

3. "Try not to be sad," said the proud Elizabeth.
*(Assuming "said" is typo for "sad")*

4. They were a distinguished family and heirs to a blue heritage.

5. Stanley is fascinated by her amazing level of intelligence.

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✔ Completed Worksheet:

1. Why there is an abundant fascination with this movie star?
2. The employees had numerous complaints before the company implemented brave policies.
3. "Try not to be sad," said the proud Elizabeth.
4. They were a distinguished family and heirs to a blue heritage.
5. Stanley is fascinated by her amazing level of intelligence.

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Notes:

- Some sentences may have slight grammatical issues (e.g., "Why there is" should be "Why is there").
- "Blue" as in "blue blood" is a valid use.
- "Fascinated" and "amazing" are strong choices for sentence 5.
- "Brave" policies imply courageous or bold decisions, which contrasts with complaints — logical.

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