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Elementary grammar audio

Preview of [Song] have been to

[Song] have been to

Created by
Fun ESL Today
[What can be taught with this material]-Pronouns-Questions-has/have-counting-colors have you ever been tohave you been tohas he (ever) been tohas she (ever) been tohave they (ever) been towho has been toyes, I have no, I haven'tyes, he has no, he hasn't(we / they)â—‡ Teachers sing along with students. During intervals the teacher should try to ask at least 2 students a unique question using "have been to". This can be countries, or any place. Rooms in a house / stores / etc. Try to avoid any
Preview of [Song] Like Likes

[Song] Like Likes

Created by
Fun ESL Today
A song to help learn when to use "Like" and when to use "Likes"I like We like They like He likes She likes Who likes When working with output from the students teacher can also teach "dislike"Extra English that can be learned from the song."all the same" "plaque" "screech"Song length: 1:49
Preview of Adjective Song  MP3 from Grammar Songs  - Audio Memory/ Kathy Troxel

Adjective Song MP3 from Grammar Songs - Audio Memory/ Kathy Troxel

Created by
Audio Memory
Adjective Song MP3 (lyrics) from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory Words that modify nouns and pronouns telling which one and what kind it is or telling how many - these are adjectives. Simple and easy and friendly and breezy are adjectives. Little and tiny and middle and shiny are adjectives. Several and few, older and new are adjectives. Costly and cheap, purple and deep are adjectives. copyright1984 by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory (as seen on YouTube) Reproducible Lyrics and exerc
Preview of Adverbs Song - Educational Music

Adverbs Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Click here to subscribe to our music video channel! This is the original Grammarheads tune; the one that started it all! It's not your mother's oldies station. It's rock and roll, and the kids love it! Here, your kids will be introduced to tons of adverbs to use in their writing. After listening to it, your students won't be able to get the lyrics, "Adverbs! Adverbs! When! Where! How!" out of their heads. Classic grammar rock. You'll get a 3-minute rock song to accompany the Grammarheads work
Preview of Pronoun Song MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Pronoun Song MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Created by
Audio Memory
Pronoun Song MP3 lyrics Pronouns take the place of nouns.Pronouns take the place of nouns.Pronouns take the place of nouns.They take the place of nouns.I and me and us and wehim and her and it and sheyou and they and them and heare personal pronouns.Pronouns are possessive when they show you thatsomething belongs to him or her or me.Pronouns are possessive when they show you thatsomething belongs to someone.This is mine and that is yours.This is his and that is hers.These are ours and those are
Preview of Subject and Predicate Song - Educational Music

Subject and Predicate Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Use this song to give some excitement to the confusing topic of subjects and predicates. Your kids can sing along to a catchy, upbeat song that will teach them that a sentence is not complete without both a subject and a predicate. CLICK HERE to see my LATEST FREE VIDEO! 3-minute rock song to accompany the Grammarheads worksheet packet and lesson plan for subject and predicate. Click below to purchase and download. Subject & Predicate Worksheet Packet Also check out the Subject and Pred
Preview of Prepositional Phrase and Prepositions Song - Educational Music

Prepositional Phrase and Prepositions Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Click here to subscribe to our music video channel! Prepositional phrases can be a tricky subject, but they are very important in our writing. This song offers many examples of prepositional phrases and prepositions, a rule on how to use them in your writing, and a chorus hook to get the kids engaged. The kids will love shouting, "Gimme a prepositional phrase!" Kids begging to use a prepositional phrase? Now that's a lesson plan! Click here to subscribe to the LATEST FREE VIDEO! 3-minute rock
Preview of Adjectives Song - Educational Music

Adjectives Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Click here to subscribe to our music video channel! 3-minute rock song to teach your students the use of Adjectives. Hey! Adjectives is one of the original Grammarheads songs. Use it with the worksheet packet and/or PowerPoint for a differentiated lesson that will engage all elementary students. For only $2.50 more, be sure to check out the Adjectives Video Bundle (with quiz). Adjectives Music Video This song is also part of our huge "Parts of Speech" Resource Bundle which includes 10 Worksh
Preview of Articulation Warm-Up (Unison)  "Making Warm-ups Fun Series"

Articulation Warm-Up (Unison) "Making Warm-ups Fun Series"

This is a fun warm-up with a Latin beat that also teaches fundamental concepts for good articulation.
Preview of Contractions Rap

Contractions Rap

Created by
Dr Klicka
Contractions Chorus Two words to form a contract like sisters or brothers they’ve got each other’s back Two words that you have heard contraction so awesome it’ll make you say word. Word. Verse 1 We are contracts to we’re They are contracts to they’re You are contracts to you’re Making one word from a pair Cannot contracts to can’t Will not contracts to won’t Has not contracts to hasn’t Do not contracts to don’t Verse 2 Should not contracts to shouldn’t Should have contracts to should’ve
Preview of Quotation Mark Song MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Quotation Mark Song MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Created by
Audio Memory
Quotation Mark Song MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel Quotation marks go before the sentence said and after the sentence to show what someone said. Quotation marks go after the period or after the comma, the question or the exclamation. When a quoted sentence is interrupted by an interruption like "he said" or "she said," quotation marks enclose the part of what is said. Inside the quotations use commas when it's interrupted. Quotation marks go before the sentence said and after the
Preview of Verb Song 1 MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Verb Song 1 MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Created by
Audio Memory
Verb Song 1 MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel I'm running, jumping, singing - That's because I am a verb. I'm hopping, dancing, ringing - That's because I am a verb. I'm coming, going, hitting, throwing, humming rowing, sitting, blowing, riding, hiding, gliding, sliding - because I'm a verb. I'm a verb, verb, verb, - I'm an action word. So put me where the action is, 'cause I'm an action word. Sometimes I use a helping verb to help me make a phrase. I can use these helping verbs in many
Preview of Verb Song 2 MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory

Verb Song 2 MP3 from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory

Created by
Audio Memory
Verb Song 2 MP3 (Lyrics) I'm running, jumping, singing - That's because I am a verb. I'm hopping, dancing, ringing - That's because I am a verb. I'm coming, going, hitting, throwing, humming rowing, sitting, blowing, riding, hiding, gliding, sliding - because I'm a verb. Sometimes I use a helping verb to help me make a phrase. I can use these helping verbs in many different ways. Like - Will you go? and Should we stay? and May I throw? and Does he play? and Have you seen it? Did he eat it? Ca
Preview of Preposition Song MP3 by Kathy Troxel from Grammar Songs CD

Preposition Song MP3 by Kathy Troxel from Grammar Songs CD

Created by
Audio Memory
Preposition Song MP3 (lyrics) from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory A preposition always introduces a phrase. A noun or pronoun always comes at the end of that phrase. Some prepositions are: above, at, up and down, through, underneath, until, against, off, on and onto. Come to me at the castle. I'll be waiting in the dungeon, looking out the window. Watch out for alligators. Some prepositions are: across, with, without and from, to - concerning, over, under, by, for with and into.
Preview of Conjunctions and Compound Sentences Song - Educational Music

Conjunctions and Compound Sentences Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Click here to subscribe to our music video channel! This song is definitely the classroom crowd-pleaser! Different parts, different feels, and different examples of conjunctions will help your student to, "Put 'em together!" and use compound sentences for more effective writing. Make writing exciting for your kids by using this rock song to liven up conjunctions and compound sentences! It's a 3-minute rock song to accompany the Grammarheads worksheet packet, PowerPoint and music video for conj
Preview of Sentence Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel

Sentence Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel

Created by
Audio Memory
Sentence Song MP3 (lyrics) from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel Every sentence has a subject and the subject does something in the present, or the future or the past. Every sentence has a subject and the subject does something and remember that the period comes last. It can be a question. It can be a statement. It can also be an exclamation. sung by Rick Franz copyright 1984 by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory Lyrics and related exercises are contained in the reproducible 68-page Grammar Songs book
Preview of Types of Sentences Song - Educational Music

Types of Sentences Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Do your kids always start their sentences with, "I?" Do they know there are four types of sentences? This song will teach them about statements, questions, commands, and exclamations. Isn't it time for them to start using some of each? "Don't second guess yourself with what sentence to use." CLICK HERE to see my LATEST FREE VIDEO! Click on the links below to purchase and download the accompanying worksheet packet, music video or PowerPoint. Sentences Worksheet Packet Sentences Music Video Se
Preview of Apostrophe Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory

Apostrophe Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory

Created by
Audio Memory
Apostrophe Song (lyrics) from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory I use an apostrophe whenever I want to show that someone owns something. Then I can let them know whose it is. If the noun is a proper name ending in an s, I add another s - but just apostrophe is enough. If I leave out letters when I write a word, apostrophe in its place is all you need to see. Words like yours and hers, ours and theirs and its, don't need apostrophes 'cause I already know whose it it. I use an apo
Preview of Subject Predicate Rap Grammar

Subject Predicate Rap Grammar

Created by
Dr Klicka
Subject and Predicate Subject! Predicate! Every sentence in existence Has two parts to make it make so much sense Subject! Who or what the sentence is about Without the subject there would be so much doubt Predicate! Tells us what the subject is doing Without the predicate no kids would be booing Subject! Predicate! Kevin likes to bounce at the party Kevin is the subject, at-a-way little smarty I said Kevin likes to bounce at the party Likes to bounce at the party is the predicate (said th
Preview of Irregular Verb Drill MP3 (Part 3) from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Irregular Verb Drill MP3 (Part 3) from Grammar Songs by Kathy Troxel

Created by
Audio Memory
Irregular Verb Drill MP3 (Part 3) spoken in rhythm and rhyme Listen and repeat. send - sending - sent - have sent swim - swimming - swam - have swum bid - bidding - bid - have bid run - running - ran - have run rise - rising - rose - have risen ride - riding - rode - have ridden freeze - freezing - froze - have frozen choose - choosing - choose - have chosen hide - hiding - hid - have hidden slide - sliding - slid - have slid rid - ridding - rid - have rid do - doing - did - have done light -
Preview of Interjections Song - Educational Music

Interjections Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Click here to subscribe to our music video channel! Song to teach your students about interjections. "Booyah!" is sure to get your kids giggling and begging to use interjections in their writing. It will also inspire them to make their teacher proud by writing with some emotion. "Hallelujah!" 3-minute rock song to accompany the Grammarheads Interjections Worksheet Packet and Lesson Plan, PowerPoint and Music Video. Please click on the links. Interjections Worksheet Packet and Lesson Plan Int
Preview of Capital Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory

Capital Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory

Created by
Audio Memory
Capital Song MP3 (lyrics) from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory First words in sentences, organizations, business firms, proper nouns, races, religions, government bodies and special events - These are all things that are capitalized. Continents, countries and counties and cities, islands and mountains and bodies of water, heavenly bodies like Saturn or Mars - These are all things that are capitalized. Calendar items like Christmas and Easter, proper adjectives like Mexican sist
Preview of Comma Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel

Comma Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel

Created by
Audio Memory
Comma Song MP3 from Grammar Songs CD by Kathy Troxel/Audio Memory Use a comma to separate items in a series if they're not joined by "and" or "or." You usually separate independent clauses in a series by semicolons. Use a comma to separate two or more adjectives if they come before a noun. When you join independent clauses, use a comma before: and, but, or, nor, for and yet. Words used in direct address - use a comma. Appositive, appositive phrases - use a comma. Parenthetical expressions
Preview of Nouns & Verbs Song - Educational Music

Nouns & Verbs Song - Educational Music

Created by
The Grammarheads
Click here to subscribe to our music video channel! Song to accompany the Grammarheads nouns and verbs worksheets packet. 3-minute rock song with loads of examples of nouns and verbs. Use it with the worksheet packets for a differentiated lesson or nouns and verbs PowerPoint that will engage all elementary students. Please click on the links below for more accompanying nouns and verbs products. Nouns Worksheet Packet Verbs Worksheet Packet Nouns and Verbs Music Video Nouns and Verbs PowerPo
Showing 1-24 of 142 results

Find Grammar resources | TPT

Learn more about grammar resources

Grammar is the study of the rules and structures that govern language. It encompasses a multitude of elements, including parts of speech, sentence structure, vocabulary, punctuation, and much more. With a strong grasp of grammar, students can make their writing stronger, clearer, and more effective.

Initially, students will learn about the parts of speech, like nouns, verbs, and adjectives. As they progress in their learning, they’ll explore things like irregular verbs and how to construct intricate sentences, phrases, and clauses.

If you’re a teacher or parent looking for printable and digital resources to help your student learn grammar, but you’re not sure where to start, TPT has got you covered. We’ve got a comprehensive collection of grammar resources, created by other teachers, that are designed to help with any need across grade levels — whether you're teaching grammar to 2nd graders or 11th graders. With plenty of TPT resources at your fingertips, you can make a grammar expert out of your students in no time.

Fun and engaging grammar activities to try

You can teach grammar effectively and engage your students at the same time, with a variety of activities and techniques that cater to different learning styles and preferences. Here are a few examples of the different types of activities that you can find on TPT to help teach students about key grammatical concepts.

Sentence Diagramming & Building

Help students see the relationships between words, phrases, and clauses by having them break down sentences into visual diagrams. Or, help them understand sentence structure by giving them a set of words or phrases and having them construct grammatically correct sentences.

Grammar Word Search

Use word search puzzles to have students locate words that relate to a specific grammar concept (for example, you could have students search for adjectives).

Grammar Bingo

This is a great way to engage the whole class and reinforce a grammar concept your students are learning. Simply call out various grammar rules, sentence examples, or parts of speech, and have students mark the corresponding grammar rule (or error!).

Escape Rooms

Using an escape room-style activity, students can solve grammar puzzles to "escape" within a given time limit. They’re also great for providing children with the opportunity to showcase everything they've learned with a competitive element.

Grammar Quizzes

Regular quizzes can reinforce learning, test students’ mastery of grammar, and help track their progress over time.

These (and other!) activities can help deepen your students’ appreciation for grammar and enhance their creative writing skills.

Frequently asked questions about teaching grammar

What types of grammar resources are available on TPT?

There are many different types of grammar resources sold by Sellers on TPT — from worksheets to interactive notebooks to units. Resources like this can make a great activity for students to practice their grammar skills.

How do I find grammar resources on TPT?

Educators can save time preparing grammar lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for grammar resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of grammar lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.