Grammar Revision - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Grammar Revision. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Grammar Revision
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Step-by-step solution for: Grammar Revision
Let's go through each section of the Grammar Revision worksheet step by step and solve all the exercises with explanations.
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We use do for plural subjects and does for singular subjects (third person singular). The verb is in negative form here, so we use don’t / doesn't.
1. It does not rain very much in March.
→ "It" is singular → does
2. I do not eat at home every day.
→ "I" is first person → do
3. They do not speak English very well.
→ "They" is plural → do
4. Mary does not smoke cigarettes.
→ "Mary" is singular → does
5. I do not like him very much.
→ "I" → do
6. These people do not come from New York.
→ "These people" is plural → do
7. Mr and Mrs White do not drink beer.
→ "Mr and Mrs White" = two people → plural → do
8. We do not work very hard every day.
→ "We" → do
9. He does not believe what I say.
→ "He" is singular → does
10. My father does not believe a word of it.
→ "My father" is singular → does
11. She does not make very good coffee.
→ "She" → does
12. It does not cost £100.
→ "It" → does
13. They do not go to bed very early.
→ "They" → do
14. I do not like whisky.
→ "I" → do
15. Miss Lee does not live in Manchester.
→ "Miss Lee" is singular → does
16. He does not like going by air.
→ "He" → does
17. I do love you.
→ "I" → do
18. The television does not work today.
→ "The television" is singular → does
19. Do I have to do it?
→ "I" → do
20. Do they often go to the movies?
→ "they" → do
✔ Answers:
1. does
2. do
3. do
4. does
5. do
6. do
7. do
8. do
9. does
10. does
11. does
12. does
13. do
14. do
15. does
16. does
17. do
18. does
19. Do
20. Do
---
We need to change the verbs into their past simple form.
1. (open) Mary opened the door.
2. (wash) I washed the car this morning.
3. (finish) We finished breakfast a few minutes ago.
4. (visit) I visited London two years ago.
5. (start) The bus started just before I reached the bus stop.
6. (park) She parked her car in front of the hotel.
7. (clean) Who cleaned the windows?
8. (borrow) It borrowed three books from Mr Brown last month.
→ Note: “It” refers to something that can borrow — maybe a library card or a student? But grammatically, “borrow” is correct.
9. (listen) We listened to the radio last night.
10. (rain) It rained very much last summer.
11. (wash) He washed his hands carefully.
12. (want) They wanted to buy a new car.
13. (wait) I waited for you last night.
14. (look) He looked at the girl.
15. (see) He saw his friend at the hospital.
16. (move) They moved out yesterday.
✔ Answers:
1. opened
2. washed
3. finished
4. visited
5. started
6. parked
7. cleaned
8. borrowed
9. listened
10. rained
11. washed
12. wanted
13. waited
14. looked
15. saw
16. moved
---
Use have for plural subjects and has for singular third-person subjects.
1. My friend has two sisters.
→ "My friend" is singular → has
2. I have a French book.
→ "I" → have
3. Have you got a sister?
→ "You" → have
4. He has a house.
→ "He" → has
5. We have a daughter.
→ "We" → have
6. They have two sons.
→ "They" → have
7. Jane and Mary have four new dresses.
→ Two people → plural → have
8. Has your friend got blue eyes?
→ "Your friend" is singular → has
9. Have you got any friends in America?
→ "You" → have
10. Mary has not got any American friends.
→ "Mary" → has
11. She has a good husband.
→ "She" → has
12. He has got a smartphone.
→ "He" → has
13. They have not seen the car.
→ "They" → have
14. We have had two days off.
→ "We" → have
15. Have you been to England?
→ "You" → have
16. The children have been absent for two days.
→ "The children" → plural → have
17. I have the best friend in the world.
→ "I" → have
18. Have you seen my book?
→ "You" → have
19. I have written two letters now.
→ "I" → have
20. Has she forgotten about it?
→ "She" → has
✔ Answers:
1. has
2. have
3. Have
4. has
5. have
6. have
7. have
8. Has
9. Have
10. has
11. has
12. has
13. have
14. have
15. Have
16. have
17. have
18. Have
19. have
20. Has
---
Now we form comparatives (e.g., stronger) and superlatives (e.g., the strongest).
1. My father is strong.
The butcher is stronger.
The policeman is the strongest.
2. Baker Street is long.
North Street is longer.
High Street is the longest.
3. The butcher is rich.
The doctor is richer.
The grocer is the richest.
4. It is a fine day.
Yesterday it was finer.
It is the finest day we have had.
5. The Dutch book is difficult.
The English book is more difficult.
The French book is the most difficult.
6. A wolf is dangerous.
A bear is more dangerous.
A tiger is the most dangerous.
7. June was hot.
July was hotter.
August was the hottest.
✔ Answers:
1. stronger; strongest
2. longer; longest
3. richer; richest
4. finer; finest
5. more difficult; most difficult
6. more dangerous; most dangerous
7. hotter; hottest
---
#### Section 1: *do/does*
1. does
2. do
3. do
4. does
5. do
6. do
7. do
8. do
9. does
10. does
11. does
12. does
13. do
14. do
15. does
16. does
17. do
18. does
19. Do
20. Do
#### Section 2: Past Tense
1. opened
2. washed
3. finished
4. visited
5. started
6. parked
7. cleaned
8. borrowed
9. listened
10. rained
11. washed
12. wanted
13. waited
14. looked
15. saw
16. moved
#### Section 3: *has/have*
1. has
2. have
3. Have
4. has
5. have
6. have
7. have
8. Has
9. Have
10. has
11. has
12. has
13. have
14. have
15. Have
16. have
17. have
18. Have
19. have
20. Has
#### Section 4: Comparative & Superlative
1. stronger; strongest
2. longer; longest
3. richer; richest
4. finer; finest
5. more difficult; most difficult
6. more dangerous; most dangerous
7. hotter; hottest
---
This completes the grammar revision worksheet! Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation of any rule.
---
Section 1: Write *do* or *does* on the lines
We use do for plural subjects and does for singular subjects (third person singular). The verb is in negative form here, so we use don’t / doesn't.
1. It does not rain very much in March.
→ "It" is singular → does
2. I do not eat at home every day.
→ "I" is first person → do
3. They do not speak English very well.
→ "They" is plural → do
4. Mary does not smoke cigarettes.
→ "Mary" is singular → does
5. I do not like him very much.
→ "I" → do
6. These people do not come from New York.
→ "These people" is plural → do
7. Mr and Mrs White do not drink beer.
→ "Mr and Mrs White" = two people → plural → do
8. We do not work very hard every day.
→ "We" → do
9. He does not believe what I say.
→ "He" is singular → does
10. My father does not believe a word of it.
→ "My father" is singular → does
11. She does not make very good coffee.
→ "She" → does
12. It does not cost £100.
→ "It" → does
13. They do not go to bed very early.
→ "They" → do
14. I do not like whisky.
→ "I" → do
15. Miss Lee does not live in Manchester.
→ "Miss Lee" is singular → does
16. He does not like going by air.
→ "He" → does
17. I do love you.
→ "I" → do
18. The television does not work today.
→ "The television" is singular → does
19. Do I have to do it?
→ "I" → do
20. Do they often go to the movies?
→ "they" → do
✔ Answers:
1. does
2. do
3. do
4. does
5. do
6. do
7. do
8. do
9. does
10. does
11. does
12. does
13. do
14. do
15. does
16. does
17. do
18. does
19. Do
20. Do
---
Section 2: Write the past tense of the verbs
We need to change the verbs into their past simple form.
1. (open) Mary opened the door.
2. (wash) I washed the car this morning.
3. (finish) We finished breakfast a few minutes ago.
4. (visit) I visited London two years ago.
5. (start) The bus started just before I reached the bus stop.
6. (park) She parked her car in front of the hotel.
7. (clean) Who cleaned the windows?
8. (borrow) It borrowed three books from Mr Brown last month.
→ Note: “It” refers to something that can borrow — maybe a library card or a student? But grammatically, “borrow” is correct.
9. (listen) We listened to the radio last night.
10. (rain) It rained very much last summer.
11. (wash) He washed his hands carefully.
12. (want) They wanted to buy a new car.
13. (wait) I waited for you last night.
14. (look) He looked at the girl.
15. (see) He saw his friend at the hospital.
16. (move) They moved out yesterday.
✔ Answers:
1. opened
2. washed
3. finished
4. visited
5. started
6. parked
7. cleaned
8. borrowed
9. listened
10. rained
11. washed
12. wanted
13. waited
14. looked
15. saw
16. moved
---
Section 3: Write *has* or *have* on the lines
Use have for plural subjects and has for singular third-person subjects.
1. My friend has two sisters.
→ "My friend" is singular → has
2. I have a French book.
→ "I" → have
3. Have you got a sister?
→ "You" → have
4. He has a house.
→ "He" → has
5. We have a daughter.
→ "We" → have
6. They have two sons.
→ "They" → have
7. Jane and Mary have four new dresses.
→ Two people → plural → have
8. Has your friend got blue eyes?
→ "Your friend" is singular → has
9. Have you got any friends in America?
→ "You" → have
10. Mary has not got any American friends.
→ "Mary" → has
11. She has a good husband.
→ "She" → has
12. He has got a smartphone.
→ "He" → has
13. They have not seen the car.
→ "They" → have
14. We have had two days off.
→ "We" → have
15. Have you been to England?
→ "You" → have
16. The children have been absent for two days.
→ "The children" → plural → have
17. I have the best friend in the world.
→ "I" → have
18. Have you seen my book?
→ "You" → have
19. I have written two letters now.
→ "I" → have
20. Has she forgotten about it?
→ "She" → has
✔ Answers:
1. has
2. have
3. Have
4. has
5. have
6. have
7. have
8. Has
9. Have
10. has
11. has
12. has
13. have
14. have
15. Have
16. have
17. have
18. Have
19. have
20. Has
---
Section 4: Write the comparative and superlative forms
Now we form comparatives (e.g., stronger) and superlatives (e.g., the strongest).
1. My father is strong.
The butcher is stronger.
The policeman is the strongest.
2. Baker Street is long.
North Street is longer.
High Street is the longest.
3. The butcher is rich.
The doctor is richer.
The grocer is the richest.
4. It is a fine day.
Yesterday it was finer.
It is the finest day we have had.
5. The Dutch book is difficult.
The English book is more difficult.
The French book is the most difficult.
6. A wolf is dangerous.
A bear is more dangerous.
A tiger is the most dangerous.
7. June was hot.
July was hotter.
August was the hottest.
✔ Answers:
1. stronger; strongest
2. longer; longest
3. richer; richest
4. finer; finest
5. more difficult; most difficult
6. more dangerous; most dangerous
7. hotter; hottest
---
✔ Final Summary of Answers:
#### Section 1: *do/does*
1. does
2. do
3. do
4. does
5. do
6. do
7. do
8. do
9. does
10. does
11. does
12. does
13. do
14. do
15. does
16. does
17. do
18. does
19. Do
20. Do
#### Section 2: Past Tense
1. opened
2. washed
3. finished
4. visited
5. started
6. parked
7. cleaned
8. borrowed
9. listened
10. rained
11. washed
12. wanted
13. waited
14. looked
15. saw
16. moved
#### Section 3: *has/have*
1. has
2. have
3. Have
4. has
5. have
6. have
7. have
8. Has
9. Have
10. has
11. has
12. has
13. have
14. have
15. Have
16. have
17. have
18. Have
19. have
20. Has
#### Section 4: Comparative & Superlative
1. stronger; strongest
2. longer; longest
3. richer; richest
4. finer; finest
5. more difficult; most difficult
6. more dangerous; most dangerous
7. hotter; hottest
---
This completes the grammar revision worksheet! Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation of any rule.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of grammar worksheet college.
