Free. Exclusive. Just for you.
Four unique services that make learning easier, faster, and smarter - only on our website.

Capitalization - All Things Grammar - Free Printable

Capitalization - All Things Grammar

Educational worksheet: Capitalization - All Things Grammar. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.

JPG 773×1000 61.4 KB Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #240777
Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Capitalization - All Things Grammar
To correct the letter, we need to look for three things:
1. Capital letters: Used for names of people (Carlos, Benny, Sean, Pedro), places (East Harlem, New Jersey), brands (Schwinn, Dell), holidays (Christmas), and the first word of every sentence. Also, the word "I" is always capitalized.
2. Apostrophes: Used in contractions (words like *isn't*, *didn't*) and to show possession (like *Benny's* bike).
3. Commas: Used after the greeting in a letter and often before connecting words like "but" or "and" when joining two complete thoughts.

Here is the step-by-step correction:

* "Dear Carlos" → Needs a comma at the end: Dear Carlos,
* "It isnt really new." → "isnt" needs an apostrophe: It isn't really new.
* "It used to be Bennys bike," → "Bennys" shows the bike belongs to Benny, so it needs an apostrophe: It used to be Benny's bike,
* "schwinn" → This is a brand name, so capitalize it: Schwinn
* "joes bike shop" → "Joe" is a name (needs capital J) and the shop belongs to him (needs apostrophe): Joe's bike shop
* "east harlem" → This is a specific place name, so capitalize both words: East Harlem.
* "christmas" → Holidays are proper nouns, so capitalize it: Christmas,
* "didnt" → Needs an apostrophe: didn't
* "Wasnt" → Needs an apostrophe and is the start of a sentence (already capitalized, but check punctuation): Wasn't
* "new jersey" → This is a state name, so capitalize both words: New Jersey.
* "Seans bike" → The bike belongs to Sean, so add an apostrophe: Sean's bike
* "dell computer" → Dell is a brand name, so capitalize it: Dell computer.
* "Hes upset," → "Hes" is short for "He is," so it needs an apostrophe: He's upset,

***

Final Answer:

Dear Carlos,

I am writing to tell you that last week I bought a new bicycle. It isn't really new. It used to be Benny's bike, but he bought a new Schwinn at Joe's bike shop in East Harlem. Benny knew I had asked for a bike for Christmas, but I didn't get one. Wasn't he nice to do that? Now I can give my old bike to Sean before he moves to New Jersey. Sean's bike was stolen last month along with his Dell computer. He's upset, and I know this will make him happy! Talk to you soon!

Your Friend,

Pedro
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of capitalization and punctuation worksheets.
Print Download

How to use

Click Print to open a print-ready version directly in your browser, or use Download to save the file to your device. The ⭐ Answer button generates an AI answer key instantly - useful for teachers who need a quick reference. Need a different version? Our AI Worksheet Generator lets you create a custom worksheet on any topic in seconds.

(view all capitalization and punctuation worksheets)

Grade 2 Capitalization Worksheets | K5 Learning
Capitalization | Free, Printable Punctuation Worksheets
Capitalization-End-Punctuation Practice 1
English Punctuation Capitall Letters Worksheet 3 Grade 2 - EStudyNotes
Uso de las Mayúsculas y Reglas de Puntuación/Capitalization & Punctuat
Capitalization Worksheets | Capitalization and End Punctuation
More Punctuation And Capitalization Worksheets | 99Worksheets
Capitalization - All Things Grammar
Capitalization worksheet for 3rd Grade (punctuation) - Your Home
Punctuation and Capitalization - ESL worksheet by lindanazli