English Grammar Worksheets
Every free printable, in one place
This page lists every printable English grammar worksheet on ZigZu: 46 one-page PDFs across Class 1 and Class 2, covering nouns, pronouns, verbs, articles, prepositions, singular and plural, adjectives, and reading comprehension. Nothing is gated. There is no sign-up, no email, and every sheet has a published answer key.
Each topic has three sheets. The first introduces the skill, the second repeats it with completely new words so a second sitting is real practice rather than memory, and the third is a step harder.
- Every sheet here is free and printable on one A4 page, and every one has its answer key published on the topic page. Nothing needs an email address.
- Work down a topic in order. Sheet 1 teaches, sheet 2 confirms it stuck a few days later, sheet 3 is closer to what a class test asks.
- Pick by what your child is finding hard, not by what comes next in the list. These are practice sheets, not a syllabus you have to finish.
- If your child fills the blanks correctly but stumbles reading the same sentence aloud, more worksheets will not help. That gap is reading, and it needs reading practice.
Class 1 worksheets (ages 5 to 7)
Class 1 grammar is about noticing: which word names a thing, which one describes it, where something is. The sheets use three and four letter words plus common sight words, so the grammar is the only hard part on the page. Start with the Class 1 guide if you want the teaching notes rather than just the printables.
20 printable sheets across 7 topics. Every one is a single A4 page with its answer key on the topic page.
Class 2 worksheets (ages 6 to 8)
Class 2 is where rules start having exceptions and questions ask your child to change a word rather than just spot one. Three topics appear here that Class 1 never had: verbs and past tense, the articles a, an and the, and the comparison half of adjectives. The Class 2 guide explains what changes between the two years.
26 printable sheets across 9 topics. Every one is a single A4 page with its answer key on the topic page.
Which sheet should my child do first?
The list above is organised by class and topic, which is useful for finding things and useless for deciding. Three questions get you to the right sheet faster than working through in order.
- What did the school send home this week? If the class is on nouns, do the noun sheets. Practice that lines up with what is being taught lands far better than practice that runs ahead of it.
- What came back marked wrong? A corrected exercise book is the most accurate diagnosis you will get for free. Match the sheet to the mistake.
- Which class is the sheet, really? Ignore the number on the label if it does not match your child. A Class 2 child who is shaky on plurals should do the Class 1 plural sheets first. Nobody is checking.
Printing and marking these at home
A few practical notes, because the sheets are designed around them.
- Every sheet is exactly one A4 page. Print at 100%, not "fit to page", or the writing lines shrink below a comfortable size for a six year old.
- Black and white is fine. Nothing on any sheet relies on colour to be understood, so there is no reason to spend on colour printing.
- No printer? Most of these work read aloud. Open the PDF on a phone, read the questions to your child, and let them answer out loud. You lose the handwriting practice and keep all of the grammar.
- Answer keys live on the topic pages, not inside the PDF. That is deliberate: a child who finds the answers printed under the exercise will use them, and the sheet stops measuring anything.
Marking is where the value is. For every wrong answer, ask "why did you pick that one?" before telling them anything. A rule that was never learned and a rule that was learned and over-applied look identical on paper, and they need opposite responses from you.
What none of these sheets can tell you
Every sheet on this page measures written grammar. Not one of them can tell you whether your child can read.
Those are genuinely separate skills, and one can run years ahead of the other without anyone noticing, because homework gets checked at home and reading aloud usually does not. A child can complete a plural exercise correctly by pattern-matching: see the word many, add an s. That takes no decoding at all.
ASER 2024 found that 44.8% of Class 5 children in government schools could read a Class 2 level text, and that test measures reading in the regional language, not English. Those children had been filling worksheets for years. The written work kept moving. The reading underneath it did not keep up.
The two-minute check: after any sheet is marked, point at a completed sentence and ask your child to read the whole thing aloud. If the writing was fine and the reading is halting, you have just found the thing worth working on this month, and it is not more worksheets.
For the reading skill itself, start with phonics for beginners and reading practice for kids.
The half a worksheet cannot mark: your child reading it aloud
ZigZu is an AI Reading Coach built for Indian children aged 4 to 8. Your child reads a storybook aloud, ZigZu listens to every word, and corrects pronunciation gently in real time, in Indian English. It measures the exact thing every sheet on this page leaves out: whether your child can actually read the words, or is pattern-matching their way down the page.
200+ levelled storybooks, from first three-letter words to full chapter books. Progress reports showing which sounds and words your child has mastered and which still need work.
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Frequently asked questions
Yes. Every sheet on this page downloads as a PDF with no sign-up, no email address and no account. The answer keys are published openly on the topic pages too, rather than being held back as the reason to hand over your details. There is nothing to buy and nothing gated anywhere in the set.
There are 46 printable sheets in total: 20 for Class 1 and 26 for Class 2. They cover fourteen topics between them, including nouns, pronouns, verbs, articles, prepositions, singular and plural, adjectives and reading comprehension. Each topic has three sheets that get progressively harder, and each class guide adds mixed revision sheets that pull one exercise from every topic.
Worksheet 1 introduces the skill. Worksheet 2 practises the same skill with completely different words and sentences, so doing it a few days later tests whether the rule stuck rather than whether your child remembers last time. Worksheet 3 is a step harder and closer in shape to what a class test actually asks for.
Yes, and plenty of families do. The topics follow NCERT's Marigold and Raindrops books because CBSE schools use them nationally, but ICSE and state board syllabuses cover the same core grammar at this level. The sheets are also plain practice rather than curriculum-specific, so nothing printed on them depends on a particular textbook, school board or edition.
On each topic page, published in full, exercise by exercise. They are not printed inside the PDF on purpose: a child who spots answers underneath the questions will use them, and the sheet then measures nothing. Keeping them on the page also lets us explain why an answer is right rather than just stating it.
That means the two skills have separated, and it is far more common than most parents expect. Written grammar can be completed by pattern-matching without decoding a single word on the page. Reading aloud needs letter-sound knowledge that the sheet never tests. Stop adding worksheets, and put that time into daily reading aloud with someone listening closely enough to correct.