Printable word search · School subjects
Grammar word search
17 words to find, at three difficulties, and it prints with the answer key.
Print the page above, or take the easy grid as a PDF. Both carry the answer key, and large print is a setting rather than a separate file.
Show the answer key
- PREPOSITION runs top to bottom, starting at row 5, column 4.
- APOSTROPHE runs top to bottom, starting at row 9, column 5.
- ADJECTIVE runs left to right, starting at row 13, column 10.
- PREDICATE runs left to right, starting at row 7, column 5.
- PARAGRAPH runs left to right, starting at row 10, column 7.
- SUBJECT runs top to bottom, starting at row 1, column 14.
- ARTICLE runs left to right, starting at row 4, column 6.
- ADVERB runs top to bottom, starting at row 13, column 2.
- CLAUSE runs top to bottom, starting at row 3, column 18.
- PHRASE runs left to right, starting at row 14, column 6.
- PERIOD runs left to right, starting at row 15, column 10.
- PLURAL runs left to right, starting at row 12, column 12.
- GERUND runs top to bottom, starting at row 4, column 16.
- COMMA runs left to right, starting at row 3, column 6.
- COLON runs top to bottom, starting at row 1, column 2.
- TENSE runs top to bottom, starting at row 8, column 1.
- NOUN runs left to right, starting at row 8, column 10.
Print the page above, or take the medium grid as a PDF. Both carry the answer key, and large print is a setting rather than a separate file.
Show the answer key
- PREPOSITION runs diagonally up and to the right, starting at row 11, column 5.
- APOSTROPHE runs diagonally down and to the right, starting at row 5, column 2.
- ADJECTIVE runs diagonally up and to the right, starting at row 14, column 1.
- PREDICATE runs top to bottom, starting at row 6, column 12.
- PARAGRAPH runs top to bottom, starting at row 2, column 1.
- SUBJECT runs top to bottom, starting at row 1, column 6.
- ARTICLE runs top to bottom, starting at row 4, column 13.
- ADVERB runs left to right, starting at row 15, column 5.
- CLAUSE runs top to bottom, starting at row 1, column 5.
- PHRASE runs left to right, starting at row 1, column 7.
- PERIOD runs top to bottom, starting at row 7, column 11.
- PLURAL runs top to bottom, starting at row 5, column 15.
- GERUND runs top to bottom, starting at row 10, column 14.
- COMMA runs diagonally up and to the right, starting at row 8, column 6.
- COLON runs diagonally up and to the right, starting at row 14, column 5.
- TENSE runs top to bottom, starting at row 7, column 2.
- NOUN runs diagonally up and to the right, starting at row 5, column 7.
Print the page above, or take the hard grid as a PDF. Both carry the answer key, and large print is a setting rather than a separate file.
Show the answer key
- PREPOSITION runs diagonally up and to the right, starting at row 12, column 3.
- APOSTROPHE runs bottom to top, starting at row 12, column 14.
- ADJECTIVE runs diagonally down and to the right, starting at row 3, column 3.
- PREDICATE runs left to right, starting at row 11, column 3.
- PARAGRAPH runs diagonally down and to the right, starting at row 5, column 3.
- SUBJECT runs diagonally up and to the left, starting at row 10, column 12.
- ARTICLE runs right to left, starting at row 2, column 10.
- ADVERB runs diagonally down and to the left, starting at row 6, column 7.
- CLAUSE runs diagonally up and to the left, starting at row 10, column 6.
- PHRASE runs top to bottom, starting at row 9, column 13.
- PERIOD runs diagonally down and to the left, starting at row 3, column 8.
- PLURAL runs right to left, starting at row 13, column 6.
- GERUND runs bottom to top, starting at row 12, column 1.
- COMMA runs left to right, starting at row 12, column 4.
- COLON runs diagonally up and to the right, starting at row 8, column 9.
- TENSE runs right to left, starting at row 1, column 9.
- NOUN runs diagonally up and to the left, starting at row 6, column 12.
About Grammar
Grammar describes the machinery English speakers already use: every sentence needs a subject and a predicate, and everything else builds outward from that pair. A clause carries its own verb, while a phrase does not. A gerund is a verb wearing an -ing ending and doing a noun's job, as in "Reading takes practice." Punctuation on this page does structural work too: the colon introduces, the apostrophe marks possession or omission, and the comma separates. Tense places the action in time.
Reach for this sheet in a language arts class reviewing parts of speech and punctuation terms, or before a test on sentence structure.
What is in this word search
An 18 by 18 word search hiding 17 words about Grammar, 0 of them diagonally and 0 written backwards.
- Grid
- 18 x 18
- Words to find
- 17
- Diagonal words
- 0
- Backward words
- 0
Words to find
- NOUN
- ADVERB
- ADJECTIVE
- SUBJECT
- PREDICATE
- CLAUSE
- PHRASE
- COMMA
- COLON
- APOSTROPHE
- PERIOD
- TENSE
- PLURAL
- ARTICLE
- GERUND
- PARAGRAPH
- PREPOSITION