Let’s go through each sentence one by one and fix them using the rules:
→ Start with a capital letter.
→ Put spaces between words (like finger spaces).
→ End with the right punctuation — period (.) for statements, question mark (?) for questions.
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Sentence 1: “He eats grapes.”
- Already starts with capital “H” → good.
- Spaces between words → looks correct.
- Ends with a period → perfect for a statement.
✔ This sentence is already written correctly!
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Sentence 2: “The orange is round.”
- Starts with capital “T” → good.
- Spaces between words → yes.
- Ends with a period → correct for a statement.
✔ This sentence is also already correct!
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Sentence 3: “Where is the lime?”
- Starts with capital “W” → good.
- Spaces between words → yes.
- It’s a question → so it should end with a question mark “?” → which it does!
✔ This sentence is correct too!
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Sentence 4: “The lemon is yellow.”
- Starts with capital “T” → good.
- Spaces between words → yes.
- Ends with a period → correct for a statement.
✔ This sentence is also correct!
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Wait — all four sentences are already written perfectly? That means the task might be to copy them neatly or check if they’re correct. Since the instructions say “Write each sentence correctly,” and they’re already correct, we just need to make sure we write them exactly as shown, following the rules.
So the final answer is to write each sentence again, making sure you:
- Use capitals at the start.
- Leave space between each word.
- Use the right ending punctuation.
But since they’re already correct, here’s how you’d write them on your paper:
Final Answer:
1. He eats grapes.
2. The orange is round.
3. Where is the lime?
4. The lemon is yellow.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of sentences practice worksheet.
