Conjunction worksheets for grade 1 pdf
These are the free printable Conjunction worksheets for grade 1 in pdf. Please download these worksheets by clicking on the images or links shown below.
Words that join other words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence are called conjunctions. They allow the creation of longer, more intricate, and engaging sentences. Coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, and correlative conjunctions are the three basic categories of conjunctions. The main emphasis for Grade 1 kids is on coordinating conjunctions i.e. “and”,”or”,”but”.
Useful worksheets/flashcards:
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![Fill in the blanks with "and" (conjunction worksheets for grade 1 pdf)](https://www.planetspin.in/wp-content/uploads/fill-in-the-blanks-with-and-conjunction-worksheet-grade1-1.png)
![Fill in the blanks with "but".](https://www.planetspin.in/wp-content/uploads/fill-in-the-blanks-with-but-conjunction-worksheet-grade1-1.png)
![Fill in the blanks with "or" (conjunction worksheets for grade 1 pdf)](https://www.planetspin.in/wp-content/uploads/fill-in-the-blanks-with-or-conjunction-worksheet-grade1-1.png)
![Circle the correct conjunction in each sentence.](https://www.planetspin.in/wp-content/uploads/circle-the-correct-conjunction-worksheet-grade1-1.png)
![Write Sentences Using "and," "but," or "or".](https://www.planetspin.in/wp-content/uploads/write-sentences-using-and-or-but-conjunction-worksheet-grade1-1.png)
![Combine Sentences Using "and," "but," or "or".](https://www.planetspin.in/wp-content/uploads/combine-sentences-using-conjunction-worksheet-grade1-1.png)
Coordinating Conjunctions
These conjunctions combine independent clauses, words, or phrases that are equally important in a sentence. Coordinating conjunctions that are most frequently used include:
And: Adds one thing to another.
Example: I have a dog and a cat.
But: Shows contrast or exception.
Example: I like ice cream, but I don’t like cake.
Or: Presents an alternative or choice.
Example: Do you want an apple or a banana?
Examples and Usage
And
- “I have a dog and a cat.” (adds one pet to another)
- “She likes apples and oranges.” (adds one fruit to another)
But
- “I like ice cream, but I don’t like cake.” (shows a contrast between ice cream and cake)
- “He is tall, but she is short.” (shows a contrast between two people)
Or
- “Do you want an apple or a banana?” (presents a choice between two fruits)
- “Should we read a book or watch TV?” (presents a choice between two activities)