This worksheet helps Grade 6 students identify and use different parts of speech including nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns, prepositions, and conjunctions.
No signup required — instant download

Parts of speech are the foundation for all grammar, writing, and sentence construction. Understanding them helps students write clearer sentences, use punctuation correctly, and eventually understand more complex topics like sentence structure and verb tenses. It also improves reading comprehension because students can decode unfamiliar sentences by analyzing each word's function.
Prepositions show relationships between nouns and other words in a sentence (they often answer 'where?' or 'when?'). Common prepositions: in, on, under, beside, during. Conjunctions connect words, phrases, or sentences (they answer 'how are these connected?'). Common conjunctions: and, but, or, because, so. Use a memory trick: 'Prepositions show position; conjunctions join!' Have them circle prepositions in blue and conjunctions in red throughout the worksheet.
This is very common at Grade 6. Start by having them find the verb first, then ask: 'What word describes this action?' That's the adverb. Then find nouns and ask: 'What word describes this person/place/thing?' That's the adjective. Do extra practice sentences focusing only on adjectives and adverbs before mixing all seven parts of speech again. The worksheet's easy difficulty provides a good foundation to build this skill.
Pronouns replace nouns to avoid repetition (he, she, it, they, we, you, I, me, etc.). They're tricky because students sometimes confuse them with nouns. The key: pronouns stand ALONE and represent a noun mentioned earlier, while nouns name specific people, places, or things. In 'Sarah went to the park, and she had fun,' 'she' is a pronoun replacing 'Sarah.' Have students circle nouns in one color and then find the pronouns that replace them in another color.
Discover proven reading comprehension strategies for first graders — from retelling and predicting to hands-on activities and printable worksheets that build real understanding.
A complete parent's guide to teaching CVC words at home — with step-by-step phonics strategies, fun activities, printable worksheets, and a full CVC word list organized by vowel sound.
Learn effective methods to teach sight words at home — from flashcard techniques and multisensory activities to printable worksheets and progress tracking strategies.
Subscribe for new worksheets and homeschool tips. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Yes, absolutely. The 'easy' difficulty means the sentences are straightforward and the parts of speech are clear (not ambiguous). However, parts of speech is a new or developing skill for many sixth graders, so even 'easy' problems require focused attention. If your student struggles, slow down the pace, work through more examples together, and don't hesitate to review definitions frequently. Mastery comes with repeated, supported practice.