5th Grade English Worksheet on Parts of Speech with Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives
A worksheet titled "Sight Parts of Speech: Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives" for 5th-grade students, featuring exercises to identify and write different parts of speech with examples and a cartoon illustration of a child reading a book.
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Step-by-step solution for: Parts of Speech (Nouns, Verbs and Adjectives) | Printable Skills ...
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Parts of Speech (Nouns, Verbs and Adjectives) | Printable Skills ...
It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Skill: Parts of Speech – Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives" that asks students to identify the subject (noun), verb, and adjective in each sentence. The task is to write the subject noun, verb, or adjective above the words in the sentences.
Here's how to solve this step-by-step:
---
Each sentence contains:
- A subject noun (who or what the sentence is about),
- A verb (action or state of being),
- An adjective (describes a noun).
You are to label these parts by writing the correct part of speech above the word in the sentence.
---
Let’s go through each sentence and identify the key parts:
---
1. Jerry ate his blue ribbon on a bike.
- Subject (noun): Jerry → *Jerry*
- Verb: ate → *ate*
- Adjective: blue → *blue* (describes "ribbon")
→ Label:
Jerry (noun)
ate (verb)
blue (adjective)
---
2. George’s new car is covered with mud.
- Subject (noun): George’s new car → *car* (the main noun)
- Verb: is → *is* (linking verb)
- Adjective: new → *new* (describes "car")
→ Label:
car (noun)
is (verb)
new (adjective)
---
3. Dally saw the cute puppy and wanted to take it home.
- Subject (noun): Dally → *Dally*
- Verb: saw → *saw*
- Adjective: cute → *cute* (describes "puppy")
→ Label:
Dally (noun)
saw (verb)
cute (adjective)
---
4. Ite fell to the ground.
- Subject (noun): Ite → *Ite* (assuming it's a name)
- Verb: fell → *fell*
- Adjective: none clearly visible — “ground” is a noun, but no descriptive adjective here.
→ But wait — maybe there's a typo? "Ite" might be "He" or "She"? Assuming it's a name, then:
→ Label:
Ite (noun)
fell (verb)
*(No adjective)*
---
5. Her red bike was stolen from the school yard.
- Subject (noun): Her red bike → *bike*
- Verb: was → *was*
- Adjective: red → *red* (describes "bike")
→ Label:
bike (noun)
was (verb)
red (adjective)
---
6. Sara plays basketball on the grassy field.
- Subject (noun): Sara → *Sara*
- Verb: plays → *plays*
- Adjective: grassy → *grassy* (describes "field")
→ Label:
Sara (noun)
plays (verb)
grassy (adjective)
---
7. Then, the blue bird flew out of the big window.
- Subject (noun): the blue bird → *bird*
- Verb: flew → *flew*
- Adjective: blue → *blue* (describes "bird")
Also: *big* describes "window", so either could work, but we only need one adjective.
→ Label:
bird (noun)
flew (verb)
blue (adjective)
---
8. Abbie lost on a busy street.
- Subject (noun): Abbie → *Abbie*
- Verb: lost → *lost*
- Adjective: busy → *busy* (describes "street")
→ Label:
Abbie (noun)
lost (verb)
busy (adjective)
---
9. Cindy put salt and sugar for hours in the big glass chalk.
- This sentence has an error: "chalk" should probably be "jar" or "container", but assuming it's a typo.
- Subject: Cindy → *Cindy*
- Verb: put → *put*
- Adjective: big → *big* (describes "glass chalk" — likely "glass jar")
→ Label:
Cindy (noun)
put (verb)
big (adjective)
---
10. Nora visited her old castle during the summer.
- Subject (noun): Nora → *Nora*
- Verb: visited → *visited*
- Adjective: old → *old* (describes "castle")
→ Label:
Nora (noun)
visited (verb)
old (adjective)
---
11. Aco received the best grades in the class.
- Subject (noun): Aco → *Aco*
- Verb: received → *received*
- Adjective: best → *best* (describes "grades")
→ Label:
Aco (noun)
received (verb)
best (adjective)
---
| Sentence | Subject (Noun) | Verb | Adjective |
|--------|----------------|------|-----------|
| 1 | Jerry | ate | blue |
| 2 | car | is | new |
| 3 | Dally | saw | cute |
| 4 | Ite | fell | (none) |
| 5 | bike | was | red |
| 6 | Sara | plays | grassy |
| 7 | bird | flew | blue |
| 8 | Abbie | lost | busy |
| 9 | Cindy | put | big |
| 10 | Nora | visited | old |
| 11 | Aco | received | best |
---
On the worksheet:
- Write "noun" above the subject noun.
- Write "verb" above the action/state word.
- Write "adjective" above the descriptive word.
For example, in sentence 1:
> Jerry (noun) ate (verb) his blue (adjective) ribbon on a bike.
---
If you're completing this worksheet, just write the labels directly above the words as instructed.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or help formatting the answers!
Here's how to solve this step-by-step:
---
🔍 Understanding the Task
Each sentence contains:
- A subject noun (who or what the sentence is about),
- A verb (action or state of being),
- An adjective (describes a noun).
You are to label these parts by writing the correct part of speech above the word in the sentence.
---
✔ Step-by-Step Instructions for Each Sentence
Let’s go through each sentence and identify the key parts:
---
1. Jerry ate his blue ribbon on a bike.
- Subject (noun): Jerry → *Jerry*
- Verb: ate → *ate*
- Adjective: blue → *blue* (describes "ribbon")
→ Label:
Jerry (noun)
ate (verb)
blue (adjective)
---
2. George’s new car is covered with mud.
- Subject (noun): George’s new car → *car* (the main noun)
- Verb: is → *is* (linking verb)
- Adjective: new → *new* (describes "car")
→ Label:
car (noun)
is (verb)
new (adjective)
---
3. Dally saw the cute puppy and wanted to take it home.
- Subject (noun): Dally → *Dally*
- Verb: saw → *saw*
- Adjective: cute → *cute* (describes "puppy")
→ Label:
Dally (noun)
saw (verb)
cute (adjective)
---
4. Ite fell to the ground.
- Subject (noun): Ite → *Ite* (assuming it's a name)
- Verb: fell → *fell*
- Adjective: none clearly visible — “ground” is a noun, but no descriptive adjective here.
→ But wait — maybe there's a typo? "Ite" might be "He" or "She"? Assuming it's a name, then:
→ Label:
Ite (noun)
fell (verb)
*(No adjective)*
---
5. Her red bike was stolen from the school yard.
- Subject (noun): Her red bike → *bike*
- Verb: was → *was*
- Adjective: red → *red* (describes "bike")
→ Label:
bike (noun)
was (verb)
red (adjective)
---
6. Sara plays basketball on the grassy field.
- Subject (noun): Sara → *Sara*
- Verb: plays → *plays*
- Adjective: grassy → *grassy* (describes "field")
→ Label:
Sara (noun)
plays (verb)
grassy (adjective)
---
7. Then, the blue bird flew out of the big window.
- Subject (noun): the blue bird → *bird*
- Verb: flew → *flew*
- Adjective: blue → *blue* (describes "bird")
Also: *big* describes "window", so either could work, but we only need one adjective.
→ Label:
bird (noun)
flew (verb)
blue (adjective)
---
8. Abbie lost on a busy street.
- Subject (noun): Abbie → *Abbie*
- Verb: lost → *lost*
- Adjective: busy → *busy* (describes "street")
→ Label:
Abbie (noun)
lost (verb)
busy (adjective)
---
9. Cindy put salt and sugar for hours in the big glass chalk.
- This sentence has an error: "chalk" should probably be "jar" or "container", but assuming it's a typo.
- Subject: Cindy → *Cindy*
- Verb: put → *put*
- Adjective: big → *big* (describes "glass chalk" — likely "glass jar")
→ Label:
Cindy (noun)
put (verb)
big (adjective)
---
10. Nora visited her old castle during the summer.
- Subject (noun): Nora → *Nora*
- Verb: visited → *visited*
- Adjective: old → *old* (describes "castle")
→ Label:
Nora (noun)
visited (verb)
old (adjective)
---
11. Aco received the best grades in the class.
- Subject (noun): Aco → *Aco*
- Verb: received → *received*
- Adjective: best → *best* (describes "grades")
→ Label:
Aco (noun)
received (verb)
best (adjective)
---
📝 Final Answer Summary (for labeling):
| Sentence | Subject (Noun) | Verb | Adjective |
|--------|----------------|------|-----------|
| 1 | Jerry | ate | blue |
| 2 | car | is | new |
| 3 | Dally | saw | cute |
| 4 | Ite | fell | (none) |
| 5 | bike | was | red |
| 6 | Sara | plays | grassy |
| 7 | bird | flew | blue |
| 8 | Abbie | lost | busy |
| 9 | Cindy | put | big |
| 10 | Nora | visited | old |
| 11 | Aco | received | best |
---
✔ How to Fill It In
On the worksheet:
- Write "noun" above the subject noun.
- Write "verb" above the action/state word.
- Write "adjective" above the descriptive word.
For example, in sentence 1:
> Jerry (noun) ate (verb) his blue (adjective) ribbon on a bike.
---
If you're completing this worksheet, just write the labels directly above the words as instructed.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or help formatting the answers!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of identifying nouns and verbs worksheet.