Subject Verb Agreement Worksheet
A 2nd grade subject verb agreement worksheet where students fill in the bubble to choose the verb that matches each subject. Includes a complete answer key—perfect for quick, no-prep grammar practice at home or school.
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About this resource
Description
Subject-verb agreement is one of the first grammar skills that helps young writers build clear, correct sentences. When the subject and the verb of a sentence match in number, the writing sounds smooth and makes sense. This subject verb agreement worksheet gives second graders focused, friendly practice choosing the verb form that agrees with the subject, so they learn to hear the difference between a singular subject that needs a verb ending in -s and a plural subject that does not.
This printable 2nd grade subject and predicate worksheet presents eight simple, wholesome sentences that are each missing a verb. For every one, students read the sentence, look closely at the subject, and fill in the bubble beside the verb that agrees with it. Because the answers are marked with easy fill-in bubbles, the page is quick to complete and simple to check with the included answer key. Use it for morning work, guided grammar lessons, small-group review, homework, or a fast formative check.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- 8 fill-in-the-bubble subject-verb agreement sentences
There are three big reasons this resource helps children master the skill. First, the fill-in-the-bubble format keeps the focus on the grammar choice instead of spelling, so students can concentrate on matching the subject and verb. Second, the sentences mix singular and plural subjects, giving kids repeated practice noticing when a verb needs an -s and when it does not. Third, this subject verb agreement worksheet includes a complete answer key, making it easy for teachers and parents to give instant, encouraging feedback that builds confidence.
To extend the learning, try a few playful activities away from the page. Say a subject out loud and have your child clap once for a singular subject and twice for a plural one, then choose the matching verb. Write subjects and verbs on cards and let students pair them into correct sentences. During read-aloud time, pause and ask children to point out the subject and its verb and check that they agree. Kids can also write their own silly sentences about pets or friends, then trade papers to check each other’s work.
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