English Punctuation Capitall Letters Worksheet 1 Grade 2 - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: English Punctuation Capitall Letters Worksheet 1 Grade 2. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: English Punctuation Capitall Letters Worksheet 1 Grade 2
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: English Punctuation Capitall Letters Worksheet 1 Grade 2
Let's solve the punctuation and capitalization task step by step. The goal is to rewrite each sentence correctly, using capital letters where necessary and adding proper punctuation.
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- Start with a capital letter: "People"
- "India" is a country name → capitalize
- "Holi" is a festival name → capitalize
- Add period at the end
✔ Corrected:
People of India celebrate the festival of Holi with a lot of enthusiasm.
---
- Start with capital: "The"
- "Myore" appears to be a place (likely meant to be "Mysore", a city in India)
- Assuming it's "Mysore" → capitalize
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
The entire family went for vacation to Mysore.
*(Note: If "myore" was intended as a typo, correct spelling is "Mysore")*
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- Start with capital: "Few"
- "Mathematics" is a subject → no need to capitalize unless it's a proper noun (it’s not)
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
Few children in my class are not good in mathematics.
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- "King Ashoka" → proper noun (name of a historical figure) → both words capitalized
- Start with capital: "King"
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
King Ashoka is considered to be one of the greatest rulers in the world.
---
- Start with capital: "You"
- "Spring" is a season — usually not capitalized unless at the beginning of a sentence or in a title
- No special capitalization needed
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
You will see flowers in full bloom in the spring season.
---
- Start with capital: "The"
- "Nepal" is a country name → capitalize
- "Water shortage" is not a proper noun → no capital
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
The farmers in the state of Nepal were agitated because of water shortage.
---
- Start with capital: "Saffron"
- "India's" → possessive form of a country → capitalize
- "National Flag" → part of a proper noun phrase (India's National Flag) → capitalize both words
- "Saffron, white and green" – colors listed; only first word capitalized since it's not a proper noun
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
Saffron, white and green are the colors of India's national flag.
---
1. People of India celebrate the festival of Holi with a lot of enthusiasm.
2. The entire family went for vacation to Mysore.
3. Few children in my class are not good in mathematics.
4. King Ashoka is considered to be one of the greatest rulers in the world.
5. You will see flowers in full bloom in the spring season.
6. The farmers in the state of Nepal were agitated because of water shortage.
7. Saffron, white and green are the colors of India's national flag.
---
- Always start a sentence with a capital letter.
- Capitalize names of people, countries, cities, and specific titles (e.g., King Ashoka, India).
- Do not capitalize common nouns like seasons, subjects, or general colors unless they’re part of a proper noun.
- End sentences with a period.
Let me know if you'd like this formatted for printing!
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1. people of india celebrate the festival of holi with a lot of enthusiasm
- Start with a capital letter: "People"
- "India" is a country name → capitalize
- "Holi" is a festival name → capitalize
- Add period at the end
✔ Corrected:
People of India celebrate the festival of Holi with a lot of enthusiasm.
---
2. the entire family went for vacation to myore
- Start with capital: "The"
- "Myore" appears to be a place (likely meant to be "Mysore", a city in India)
- Assuming it's "Mysore" → capitalize
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
The entire family went for vacation to Mysore.
*(Note: If "myore" was intended as a typo, correct spelling is "Mysore")*
---
3. few children in my class are not good in mathematics
- Start with capital: "Few"
- "Mathematics" is a subject → no need to capitalize unless it's a proper noun (it’s not)
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
Few children in my class are not good in mathematics.
---
4. king ashoka is considered to be one of the greatest rulers in the world
- "King Ashoka" → proper noun (name of a historical figure) → both words capitalized
- Start with capital: "King"
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
King Ashoka is considered to be one of the greatest rulers in the world.
---
5. you will see flowers in full bloom in the spring season
- Start with capital: "You"
- "Spring" is a season — usually not capitalized unless at the beginning of a sentence or in a title
- No special capitalization needed
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
You will see flowers in full bloom in the spring season.
---
6. the farmers in the state of nepal were agitated because of water shortage
- Start with capital: "The"
- "Nepal" is a country name → capitalize
- "Water shortage" is not a proper noun → no capital
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
The farmers in the state of Nepal were agitated because of water shortage.
---
7. saffron, white and green are the colors of india's national flag
- Start with capital: "Saffron"
- "India's" → possessive form of a country → capitalize
- "National Flag" → part of a proper noun phrase (India's National Flag) → capitalize both words
- "Saffron, white and green" – colors listed; only first word capitalized since it's not a proper noun
- Add period
✔ Corrected:
Saffron, white and green are the colors of India's national flag.
---
✔ Final Answers:
1. People of India celebrate the festival of Holi with a lot of enthusiasm.
2. The entire family went for vacation to Mysore.
3. Few children in my class are not good in mathematics.
4. King Ashoka is considered to be one of the greatest rulers in the world.
5. You will see flowers in full bloom in the spring season.
6. The farmers in the state of Nepal were agitated because of water shortage.
7. Saffron, white and green are the colors of India's national flag.
---
Key Rules Used:
- Always start a sentence with a capital letter.
- Capitalize names of people, countries, cities, and specific titles (e.g., King Ashoka, India).
- Do not capitalize common nouns like seasons, subjects, or general colors unless they’re part of a proper noun.
- End sentences with a period.
Let me know if you'd like this formatted for printing!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of capital letters and punctuation worksheet.