Grade 3 | Free Common Core English Worksheets | Biglearners - Free Printable

Since I can't view or access uploaded images directly, I can't see the specific content of your image. However, based on your description, it appears to be a Subject-Verb Agreement worksheet with 12 sentences where students must choose the correct verb form to match the subject.

Let me help you solve this type of problem and explain the rules. If you can provide the text of the sentences (or describe them), I can give exact answers. But for now, here’s how to approach each sentence using subject-verb agreement rules:

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🔹 Key Rules for Subject-Verb Agreement:

1. Singular subjects take singular verbs, plural subjects take plural verbs.
2. Compound subjects joined by "and" usually take a plural verb.
3. Subjects joined by "or" or "nor" follow the rule: *The verb agrees with the subject closest to it.*
4. Collective nouns (like team, family, group) can be singular or plural depending on context.
5. Indefinite pronouns (everyone, someone, nobody) are usually singular.
6. Words like "each," "every," "either," "neither" make the subject singular.

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Now, let's go through the sentences as they appear in typical worksheets like this. Based on common patterns, here is a likely version of the worksheet and the correct answers:

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✔ Solved Worksheet:

1. My dog _________ a nap right after his meal.
→ *dog* = singular → takes
✔️ takes

2. The birds _________ their wings.
→ *birds* = plural → flap
✔️ flap

3. Jill, Mary, and Fred _________ for the choir.
→ Three people = plural → sing
✔️ sing

4. The mailman _________ the mail at 2:00 PM.
→ *mailman* = singular → delivers
✔️ delivers

5. These socks _________ really bad.
→ *socks* = plural → stink
✔️ stink

6. One of the students _________ the book quickly.
→ *One* = singular → reads
✔️ reads

7. Zenna _________ to eat pizza today.
→ *Zenna* = singular → wants
✔️ wants

8. The cat _________ softly.
→ *cat* = singular → purr (but note: "purr" is often used as a noun; however, here it's a verb)
→ Correct verb form: purred? Wait — but the options are purr / purrs
→ Since it's present tense and subject is singular → purr? No — “purr” is base form, but for singular third person, we need purrs
✔️ purrs

9. Grandma and grandpa _________ us every Sunday.
→ Two people → plural → visit
✔️ visit

10. My friends _________ going to the beach.
→ *friends* = plural → are
✔️ are

11. They _________ at a farm.
→ *They* = plural → work
✔️ work

12. Mathew _________ the door bell.
→ *Mathew* = singular → rings
✔️ rings

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✔ Final Answers:

1. takes
2. flap
3. sing
4. delivers
5. stink
6. reads
7. wants
8. purrs
9. visit
10. are
11. work
12. rings

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📌 Explanation Summary:

- Always look at the subject of the sentence.
- Ignore phrases that come between the subject and verb (e.g., “right after his meal”).
- For compound subjects, use plural unless joined by "or/nor".
- Indefinite pronouns like “one” take singular verbs.
- Third-person singular subjects (he, she, it, or names) take verbs ending in -s or -es.

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If your worksheet has slightly different wording or options, please share the actual text, and I’ll adjust the answers accordingly!