Subject, Verb and Object worksheet for learning sentence structure with colorful illustrations.
Educational worksheet titled "Subject, Verb and Object" with exercises for identifying and replacing parts of sentences, featuring illustrations of children gardening and a watering can.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Identifying Subject, Verb and Object (Year 6) | CGP Plus
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Identifying Subject, Verb and Object (Year 6) | CGP Plus
Let's solve this step-by-step based on the worksheet titled "Subject, Verb and Object".
---
We need to identify:
- Subject: Who or what is doing the action.
- Verb: The action being done.
- Object: What is receiving the action.
We'll go through each sentence and highlight them (as if shading in different colors).
---
#### 1. Dad grows the vegetables.
- Subject: Dad
- Verb: grows
- Object: the vegetables
✔ *Shade "Dad" (subject), "grows" (verb), "the vegetables" (object)*
---
#### 2. My family eat vegetables regularly.
- Subject: My family
- Verb: eat
- Object: vegetables
✔ *Shade accordingly*
> Note: "My family" is a collective noun treated as plural here, so verb is "eat".
---
#### 3. Jenna weeded the flower beds.
- Subject: Jenna
- Verb: weeded
- Object: the flower beds
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 4. The compost heap helps the worms.
- Subject: The compost heap
- Verb: helps
- Object: the worms
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 5. The wheelbarrow carries the potatoes.
- Subject: The wheelbarrow
- Verb: carries
- Object: the potatoes
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 6. Mum is harvesting the runner beans.
- Subject: Mum
- Verb: is harvesting
- Object: the runner beans
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 7. The rabbits gobbled up the cabbages.
- Subject: The rabbits
- Verb: gobbled up
- Object: the cabbages
✔ *Note: "gobbled up" is a phrasal verb, but "gobbled" is the main verb.*
---
#### 8. Lola and I are watering the lettuce.
- Subject: Lola and I
- Verb: are watering
- Object: the lettuce
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 9. Marco and Alice dug up some beetroot.
- Subject: Marco and Alice
- Verb: dug up
- Object: some beetroot
✔ *Again, "dug up" is a phrasal verb; "dug" is the main verb.*
---
Now we’ll change the subject, verb, or object to make new sensible sentences.
---
#### ✔ Change the subject:
1. Original: Dad grows the vegetables.
→ New: My friends grow the vegetables.
*(Using word bank: "my friends")*
2. Original: My family eat vegetables regularly.
→ New: The rabbits eat vegetables regularly.
*(From word bank: "the rabbits")*
3. Original: Jenna weeded the flower beds.
→ New: Mum weeded the flower beds.
*(From word bank: "Mum")*
---
#### ✔ Change the verb:
1. Original: The compost heap helps the worms.
→ New: The compost heap supports the worms.
*(From word bank: "supports")*
2. Original: The wheelbarrow carries the potatoes.
→ New: The wheelbarrow transports the potatoes.
*(From word bank: "transports")*
3. Original: Mum is harvesting the runner beans.
→ New: Mum is collecting the runner beans.
*(From word bank: "is collecting")*
---
#### ✔ Change the object:
1. Original: The rabbits gobbled up the cabbages.
→ New: The rabbits gobbled up some parsnips.
*(From word bank: "some parsnips")*
2. Original: I am watering the lettuce.
→ New: I am watering the herbs.
*(From word bank: "the herbs")*
3. Original: Marco dug up some beetroot.
→ New: Marco dug up Finlay? ✘ Not logical!
→ Let’s fix: Marco dug up some parsley. (or use word bank creatively)
Wait — let’s check the word bank again:
> my friends | the radishes | supports | some parsnips | Finlay
> transports | Mum | is collecting | the herbs
Hmm, “Finlay” seems like a name, not an object you can dig up. So maybe it’s a mistake?
But perhaps: Marco dug up Finlay → doesn’t make sense unless Finlay is a plant? Unlikely.
Alternatively, maybe it's meant to be used as a subject? But the instruction says change the object.
So better to use "the radishes" instead.
✔ Better option:
→ Marco dug up the radishes.
*(Uses "the radishes" from word bank)*
Or:
→ Marco dug up some parsnips.
*(Also valid)*
But since "some parsnips" is already used earlier, let’s pick "the radishes" for variety.
---
---
#### 🟦 Part 1: Identify SVO
| Sentence | Subject | Verb | Object |
|--------|--------|------|--------|
| 1. Dad grows the vegetables. | Dad | grows | the vegetables |
| 2. My family eat vegetables regularly. | My family | eat | vegetables |
| 3. Jenna weeded the flower beds. | Jenna | weeded | the flower beds |
| 4. The compost heap helps the worms. | The compost heap | helps | the worms |
| 5. The wheelbarrow carries the potatoes. | The wheelbarrow | carries | the potatoes |
| 6. Mum is harvesting the runner beans. | Mum | is harvesting | the runner beans |
| 7. The rabbits gobbled up the cabbages. | The rabbits | gobbled up | the cabbages |
| 8. Lola and I are watering the lettuce. | Lola and I | are watering | the lettuce |
| 9. Marco and Alice dug up some beetroot. | Marco and Alice | dug up | some beetroot |
---
#### 🟨 Part 2: New Sentences
Change the subject:
1. My friends grow the vegetables.
2. The rabbits eat vegetables regularly.
3. Mum weeded the flower beds.
Change the verb:
1. The compost heap supports the worms.
2. The wheelbarrow transports the potatoes.
3. Mum is collecting the runner beans.
Change the object:
1. The rabbits gobbled up some parsnips.
2. I am watering the herbs.
3. Marco dug up the radishes. *(Best choice from word bank)*
---
- Always look for who/what is doing the action → subject.
- Look for the action → verb.
- Look for what is being acted upon → object.
- Use the word bank wisely to create logical, meaningful sentences.
---
This worksheet teaches grammar fundamentals using fun, garden-related context! 🌱🥕🚜
---
🔹 Part 1: Identify the Subject, Verb, and Object in Each Sentence
We need to identify:
- Subject: Who or what is doing the action.
- Verb: The action being done.
- Object: What is receiving the action.
We'll go through each sentence and highlight them (as if shading in different colors).
---
#### 1. Dad grows the vegetables.
- Subject: Dad
- Verb: grows
- Object: the vegetables
✔ *Shade "Dad" (subject), "grows" (verb), "the vegetables" (object)*
---
#### 2. My family eat vegetables regularly.
- Subject: My family
- Verb: eat
- Object: vegetables
✔ *Shade accordingly*
> Note: "My family" is a collective noun treated as plural here, so verb is "eat".
---
#### 3. Jenna weeded the flower beds.
- Subject: Jenna
- Verb: weeded
- Object: the flower beds
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 4. The compost heap helps the worms.
- Subject: The compost heap
- Verb: helps
- Object: the worms
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 5. The wheelbarrow carries the potatoes.
- Subject: The wheelbarrow
- Verb: carries
- Object: the potatoes
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 6. Mum is harvesting the runner beans.
- Subject: Mum
- Verb: is harvesting
- Object: the runner beans
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 7. The rabbits gobbled up the cabbages.
- Subject: The rabbits
- Verb: gobbled up
- Object: the cabbages
✔ *Note: "gobbled up" is a phrasal verb, but "gobbled" is the main verb.*
---
#### 8. Lola and I are watering the lettuce.
- Subject: Lola and I
- Verb: are watering
- Object: the lettuce
✔ *Shade accordingly*
---
#### 9. Marco and Alice dug up some beetroot.
- Subject: Marco and Alice
- Verb: dug up
- Object: some beetroot
✔ *Again, "dug up" is a phrasal verb; "dug" is the main verb.*
---
🔹 Part 2: Replace Parts of the Sentences
Now we’ll change the subject, verb, or object to make new sensible sentences.
---
#### ✔ Change the subject:
1. Original: Dad grows the vegetables.
→ New: My friends grow the vegetables.
*(Using word bank: "my friends")*
2. Original: My family eat vegetables regularly.
→ New: The rabbits eat vegetables regularly.
*(From word bank: "the rabbits")*
3. Original: Jenna weeded the flower beds.
→ New: Mum weeded the flower beds.
*(From word bank: "Mum")*
---
#### ✔ Change the verb:
1. Original: The compost heap helps the worms.
→ New: The compost heap supports the worms.
*(From word bank: "supports")*
2. Original: The wheelbarrow carries the potatoes.
→ New: The wheelbarrow transports the potatoes.
*(From word bank: "transports")*
3. Original: Mum is harvesting the runner beans.
→ New: Mum is collecting the runner beans.
*(From word bank: "is collecting")*
---
#### ✔ Change the object:
1. Original: The rabbits gobbled up the cabbages.
→ New: The rabbits gobbled up some parsnips.
*(From word bank: "some parsnips")*
2. Original: I am watering the lettuce.
→ New: I am watering the herbs.
*(From word bank: "the herbs")*
3. Original: Marco dug up some beetroot.
→ New: Marco dug up Finlay? ✘ Not logical!
→ Let’s fix: Marco dug up some parsley. (or use word bank creatively)
Wait — let’s check the word bank again:
> my friends | the radishes | supports | some parsnips | Finlay
> transports | Mum | is collecting | the herbs
Hmm, “Finlay” seems like a name, not an object you can dig up. So maybe it’s a mistake?
But perhaps: Marco dug up Finlay → doesn’t make sense unless Finlay is a plant? Unlikely.
Alternatively, maybe it's meant to be used as a subject? But the instruction says change the object.
So better to use "the radishes" instead.
✔ Better option:
→ Marco dug up the radishes.
*(Uses "the radishes" from word bank)*
Or:
→ Marco dug up some parsnips.
*(Also valid)*
But since "some parsnips" is already used earlier, let’s pick "the radishes" for variety.
---
✔ Final Answers Summary:
---
#### 🟦 Part 1: Identify SVO
| Sentence | Subject | Verb | Object |
|--------|--------|------|--------|
| 1. Dad grows the vegetables. | Dad | grows | the vegetables |
| 2. My family eat vegetables regularly. | My family | eat | vegetables |
| 3. Jenna weeded the flower beds. | Jenna | weeded | the flower beds |
| 4. The compost heap helps the worms. | The compost heap | helps | the worms |
| 5. The wheelbarrow carries the potatoes. | The wheelbarrow | carries | the potatoes |
| 6. Mum is harvesting the runner beans. | Mum | is harvesting | the runner beans |
| 7. The rabbits gobbled up the cabbages. | The rabbits | gobbled up | the cabbages |
| 8. Lola and I are watering the lettuce. | Lola and I | are watering | the lettuce |
| 9. Marco and Alice dug up some beetroot. | Marco and Alice | dug up | some beetroot |
---
#### 🟨 Part 2: New Sentences
Change the subject:
1. My friends grow the vegetables.
2. The rabbits eat vegetables regularly.
3. Mum weeded the flower beds.
Change the verb:
1. The compost heap supports the worms.
2. The wheelbarrow transports the potatoes.
3. Mum is collecting the runner beans.
Change the object:
1. The rabbits gobbled up some parsnips.
2. I am watering the herbs.
3. Marco dug up the radishes. *(Best choice from word bank)*
---
✔ Tips:
- Always look for who/what is doing the action → subject.
- Look for the action → verb.
- Look for what is being acted upon → object.
- Use the word bank wisely to create logical, meaningful sentences.
---
This worksheet teaches grammar fundamentals using fun, garden-related context! 🌱🥕🚜
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subject and object worksheet.