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Subject-Verb Agreement Resources
Sometimes, words need to come to an agreement before they work together. Meet the most famous of these accords, the subject verb agreement, with our materials that teach it. When a subject and a verb come together, they need to “agree” -- put simple, plural subjects go with plural verbs, and singular subjects go with singular verbs. Learn all this and more in our worksheets, games, and activities.
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Like the two similarly sized wheels of a bicycle, subjects and verbs need to agree to work. Subject-verb agreement includes a noun and a conjugated verb. For example, in the phrase, “the dog walk,” the verb does not agree with the subject. “The dog walks” sounds much better! Getting subject-verb agreement help was never easier than with our worksheets, activities, and games. They teach subject-verb agreement through concepts of grammar like predicates, verb tenses, gerunds (-ing verbs), and helping verbs. These skills begin in the first grade and develop through the third grade. But even fifth graders can still learn subject-verb agreement. Subject-verb agreement help is also everywhere you turn. All day, there are opportunities to stop people in the middle of their speech to identify the subject and verb. Get silly by intentionally changing the verbal conjugation. This will develop your child’s ear for learning subject-verb agreement. Having a good time with our subject-verb agreement resources? Add a little extra practice with exercises for present tense verbs.
