Students practice three comma rules: a comma after an introductory word such as yes, well, however, or finally; a comma before the conjunction that joins two sentences into a compound sentence; and a comma between a city and its state (Austin, Texas), with another comma after the state when the sentence keeps going. They choose correct sentences, join sentences, add commas, and write their own examples.
Instant download · No sign-up · Free for personal, classroom and homeschool use
Curriculum: Texas grade levels (TEKS). We show specific outcome codes only where they have been verified against the official curriculum document.
Completed: Commas: Introductory Words, Compound Sentences, and Addresses
4th Grade students (typically ages 9–10) working on punctuation. It is pitched at level 2 · standard; an easier version and a harder version are linked above.
Yes. The PDF includes a full answer sheet with model answers and success criteria where there is more than one good answer. You can also view the answers online.
About 20 minutes for 18 questions. Short, regular sessions work best: two or three a week beats one long one.
No. Click Download Free PDF and it opens immediately. It is free for personal, classroom and homeschool use.
Try Punctuating Dialogue: Split Quotations and New Speakers.
Success TutoringWorksheets4th Grade · English · PunctuationName
Date
Score /
Commas tell the reader where to pause and which words belong together.
Circle the sentence that uses commas correctly.
Join the two sentences with the conjunction shown. Put a comma before the conjunction.
Put a comma after an introductory word and between a city and its state. If the sentence keeps going after the state, put a comma after the state too. Write each sentence correctly.
Preview — the PDF contains the full resource and answer sheet.
A 4th grade dialogue worksheet that builds on basic quotation marks. Students punctuate a speaker tag that comes before, after, or in the…
A 4th grade worksheet on sentence boundaries. Students learn to spot a run-on sentence (two complete thoughts with nothing between them)…
Choose the sentence that uses capital letters correctly: names, days of the week, months and the word I always start with a capital…
Join two words into a contraction with an apostrophe, and split contractions back into their two words. Starts with the most common words…
Use an apostrophe to show who owns something: 's for one owner, s' for more than one, and 's for plurals like children's. Starts with the…
Choose the sentence that uses capital letters correctly: names, days of the week, months and the word I always start with a capital…
Join two words into a contraction with an apostrophe, and split contractions back into their two words. Expected-level practice with the…
Use an apostrophe to show who owns something: 's for one owner, s' for more than one, and 's for plurals like children's. Expected-level…
Worksheet · 3rd Grade · Punctuation · Level 2 · Standard
Worksheet · 3rd Grade · Punctuation · Level 2 · Standard
Worksheet · 5th Grade · Punctuation · Level 2 · Standard
Worksheet · 5th Grade · Punctuation · Level 2 · Standard
Free to print and share for personal, classroom and homeschool use. Please don't resell. Spotted an error? Let us know.