
Conjugating Verbs Worksheet
This Conjugating Verbs Worksheet gives 3rd graders present-simple practice with verb conjugation charts and fill-in sentences. A complete answer key is included for fast, no-prep grammar review at home or in class.
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About this resource
Description
The Conjugating Verbs Worksheet helps students learn how to change a verb so that it matches the subject of a sentence. When young learners practice conjugating verbs, they discover that the base form stays the same for I, you, we, and they, but it changes for he, she, and it by adding -s, -es, or -ies. This Conjugating Verbs Worksheet gives third graders clear, guided practice with the present-simple tense so that subject-verb agreement begins to feel natural.
This present tense verbs worksheet is simple to use at school or at home. In Part A, students complete four conjugation charts for the verbs walk, watch, carry, and go, writing the correct form for each subject pronoun. In Part B, they finish six sentences by writing the present-simple form of the verb shown in parentheses. Print the page, hand it out, and let students work independently or with a partner. A complete answer key is included for fast checking.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- 4 verb conjugation charts and 6 fill-in-the-blank sentences
This conjugating verbs worksheet helps children learn in three ways. First, the conjugation charts make the pattern of subject-verb agreement easy to see, so students notice exactly when a verb needs a new ending. Second, the mix of regular and spelling-change verbs, such as walks, watches, carries, and goes, builds accuracy with the -s, -es, and -ies rules. Third, the sentence activity moves students from filling in charts to using verbs correctly in their own writing.
Teachers and parents can extend this skill in fun ways. Try a quick verb sort where students group verbs by how they change for he, she, and it. Play a sentence-building game by calling out a subject and a verb and asking children to say the matching form aloud. You can also have students hunt for present-simple verbs in a favorite book, or write three sentences about their day using the verbs from the worksheet.
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