

This Grade 4 grammar worksheet focuses on correct comma usage after introductory words and phrases. Through engaging punctuation activities, students learn how commas improve sentence clarity and readability. The worksheet includes tasks such as selecting the correctly punctuated sentence, identifying correct punctuation through True/False questions, adding commas, rewriting sentences, and editing a paragraph.
Designed for young learners, this worksheet strengthens understanding of punctuation rules used in everyday writing. By working through different sentence examples, students begin to notice how introductory words like “Well,” “Suddenly,” “However,” or “Finally” should be followed by a comma to separate them from the rest of the sentence.
Punctuation helps readers understand meaning and structure clearly. For Grade 4 learners, mastering commas after introductory words is important because:
1. It separates introductory words or phrases from the main sentence.
2. It improves readability and sentence flow.
3. It prevents confusion when reading or writing sentences.
4. It supports clear and structured communication in both speaking and writing.
This worksheet includes five grammar-rich activities that help students practice punctuation in a structured way:
🧠 Exercise 1 – Choose the Correctly Punctuated Sentence
Students read three sentence options and choose the one with the correct comma placement. This helps learners visually recognize proper punctuation.
Example: “Yes, I agree.”
✏️ Exercise 2 – True or False
Students read sentences and decide whether the punctuation is correct. This activity encourages grammar awareness and editing skills.
📋 Exercise 3 – Add the Missing Comma
Students rewrite sentences by inserting the comma after introductory words like “Well,” “Suddenly,” or “Luckily.”
📝 Exercise 4 – Rewrite the Sentence
Learners rewrite sentences with correct punctuation, reinforcing the rule that introductory words should be followed by a comma.
📚 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Editing
Students edit a short paragraph by correcting punctuation in sentences and lists, helping them apply grammar skills in a real writing context.
Exercise 1 – Choose the Correct Sentence
1. b) Yes, I agree.
2. b) No, I don’t.
3. b) Finally, we arrived.
4. b) However, I was late.
5. b) Yes, we can.
6. b) Well, I will come.
7. b) Suddenly, the lights went off.
8. b) Unfortunately, I missed the bus.
9. b) Clearly, we must follow the rules.
10. b) Maybe, we can go now.
Exercise 2 – True or False
1. True
2. True
3. False
4. True
5. False
6. False
7. False
8. True
9. True
10. True
Exercise 3 – Add Commas
1. Yes, we will help you.
2. Well, I forgot my homework today.
3. Suddenly, the rain started.
4. Maybe, we can visit the zoo.
5. Finally, the bell rang.
6. Oh, I dropped my book.
7. Luckily, we found the lost puppy.
8. Clearly, this answer is correct.
9. Actually, I finished my work early.
10. Now, we can start the lesson.
Exercise 4 – Rewrite with Correct Punctuation
1. Yes, we can go.
2. Finally, we arrived.
3. Yes, I agree.
4. However, I was late.
5. Well, I will come.
6. Unfortunately, I missed the bus.
7. Clearly, I need to go.
8. Suddenly, the lights went off.
9. Well, I think so.
10. Really, I did not know that.
Exercise 5 – Corrected Paragraph
On our trip to the zoo, we saw many different animals. First, we visited the lion’s enclosure, where we saw fierce, powerful lions, tigers, and bears. After that, we went to the bird section and watched parrots, peacocks, flamingos, and owls. Later, we walked to the farm area and fed goats, sheep, chickens, and ducks.
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Each item is separated by commas for clarity.
Students may omit commas or misuse conjunctions.
It improves structure in descriptive sentences.