Sometimes good can be beautiful, great, or happy!
Using Modifiers
A modifier gives a description about a word or phrase, such as how green describes grass in the phrase “green grass.” While single word modifiers are commonly adjectives or adverbs, nouns and verbs may also act as modifiers, as in “snow bank” or “swimming hole.” Modifiers may also be phrases or clauses, as in “the girl in the first row.” Students need to learn to recognize and use modifying words and phrases, since these add clarity and interest to writing. The worksheets below are free for you to use at home or in your classroom. If you would like more information about a worksheet or want to download the PDF for printing, click on the title.
Correcting Dangling Modifiers
Now it’s time to correct the dangling modifiers in sentences!
Correcting Misplaced Modifiers
Your student will correct the misplaced modifiers in this worksheet.
Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers
Whether they are dangling or misplaces, these modifiers need to be corrected!
Placing Modifiers
In this worksheet your student will place modifiers in sentences.