Punctuation Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go through each sentence one by one and add the correct punctuation at the end. Most of these are statements, so they need a period (.). Some might be questions — those need a question mark (?). Let’s check:

1) “Is it raining” → This is asking something → needs a ?
2) “It is wet outside” → Statement → needs a .
3) “Sandra played in the rain” → Statement → needs a .
4) “Mark wore his rain boots” → Statement → needs a .
5) “Where is my raincoat” → Asking where something is → needs a ?
6) “Let’s jump across the puddle” → Suggestion or command → still ends with a . (not a question)
7) “Wow look at that rainbow” → Excitement! Could use an exclamation point (!), but since the worksheet doesn’t show any examples using !, and most are . or ?, we’ll stick with . for now unless instructed otherwise. But actually — “Wow” suggests excitement → better to use ! if allowed. However, looking at the pattern of the worksheet, all others are either . or ?. Since “Wow look at that rainbow” is not a question, and not clearly requiring ! in this context, we’ll use . to stay consistent — BUT wait: “Wow” usually takes !. Let me double-check standard rules. Actually, in elementary worksheets like this, if it starts with “Wow”, it’s often expecting an exclamation mark. But since the instructions don’t mention !, and only show . and ? in examples? Wait — no examples shown. Hmm. Let’s think: The title says “Punctuate each of the sentences.” No restriction given. So we should use proper punctuation. “Wow, look at that rainbow!” → needs !
But let’s see item 8: “I have never seen such torrential rain” → could also take !, but again, maybe not required. To be safe, let’s follow common usage:

Actually, re-examining: In many grade-level worksheets, unless specified, they expect . for statements and ? for questions. Exclamations may be accepted but sometimes not expected. Since the user didn’t specify, and to match typical school expectations, I’ll use . for non-questions unless it’s clearly exclamatory AND commonly taught at that level.

Wait — let’s look at sentence 7: “Wow look at that rainbow” — without comma after Wow, it’s informal. Properly: “Wow, look at that rainbow!” → so ! is appropriate.

But to avoid overcomplicating, and since the worksheet likely expects basic punctuation, let’s assume:

- Questions → ?
- Everything else → .

Except sentence 7: “Wow...” — even in basic grammar, “Wow” as an interjection often gets !.

I think best approach: Use ? for questions, . for regular statements, and ! for obvious exclamations.

So:

7) “Wow look at that rainbow” → !
8) “I have never seen such torrential rain” → could be ! but probably intended as statement → .
9) “On my way back home, it was raining heavily” → statement → .
10) “Where did you buy this raincoat from” → question → ?

Also note: Sentence 7 should technically have a comma after “Wow”, but the instruction is only to punctuate the END of the sentence. So we won’t add internal commas — just final punctuation.

Final decisions:

1) Is it raining → ?
2) It is wet outside → .
3) Sandra played in the rain → .
4) Mark wore his rain boots → .
5) Where is my raincoat → ?
6) Let’s jump across the puddle → .
7) Wow look at that rainbow → ! (because “Wow” indicates strong feeling)
8) I have never seen such torrential rain → . (statement, even though dramatic)
9) On my way back home, it was raining heavily → .
10) Where did you buy this raincoat from → ?

Wait — sentence 10: “from” at the end is informal, but still a question → ?

Yes.

Now, let’s write them out with punctuation added at the end.

──────────────────────────────────────

Final Answer:
1) Is it raining?
2) It is wet outside.
3) Sandra played in the rain.
4) Mark wore his rain boots.
5) Where is my raincoat?
6) Let’s jump across the puddle.
7) Wow look at that rainbow!
8) I have never seen such torrential rain.
9) On my way back home, it was raining heavily.
10) Where did you buy this raincoat from?