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Punctuation for Class 3, Definition, Examples, Worksheets and Free PDF

Here, we are going to explore what is the Punctuation for Class 3? with reference to Definitions, explanations, Types, examples and a few worksheets regarding punctuation at the end. Moreover, you can get access to a free pdf download of punctuation for class 3.

So, firstly let’s begin with the definition of punctuation:

Punctuation for Class 3

Punctuation for Definition – It is defined as the pause used in the sentence to show a more precise meaning of the sentence. Basically, it is about the pause that should be used while speaking or reading the sentence. With the use of punctuation, the purpose becomes more meaningful and understandable.

Punctuations Explanation

Let’s compare the following two sentences written below:

  1. Rita wishes good morning to everyone.
  2. Rita wishes “Good morning” to everyone.

By comparing the above two sentences, we got to know that punctuation marks can alter the entire sentence. After writing punctuation, the sentence becomes more transparent and more understandable while speaking or reading the sentence.

Here we are going to understand punctuation with the help of an example:

Punctuation with Example for Class 3

Dear Ram

I want a candidate who knows how to work efficiently, effectively and accurately. You are pretty good at analyzing and evaluating people’s performance. People who are not like you admit to being worthless and substandard. You have the capability to find the most suitable one. I hope you will get me the one soon with the appropriate skills—will you find a suitable candidate for me.

Rita

Dear Ram:

I want a man who knows how to work efficiently, effectively and accurately. All about you are good at analyzing and evaluating people’s performance for people who are not like you. Admit to being worthless and substandard. You have the capability to find the most suitable one. I hope you will get me the one soon with the appropriate skills. Will you find the right candidate for me?

Yours,

Rita

With the use of punctuation, the meaning of a sentence differs as it gives more clarity while speaking or reading the sentences.

Now the question is arise How many punctuation marks are there? On the above, we discuss what is the Punctuate, its definition, and examples. Let’s discuss each punctuation mark in detail:

Punctuation Marks and their Types for class 3

  • Full Stop (.)
  • Coma (,)
  • Inverted commas (“”)
  • Exclamation (!)
  • Interrogation (?)
  • Apostrophe (‘)

1. Full Stop (.)

The Full Stop is used to show the most extended pause in a sentence or paragraph or to stop the sentence. Generally, it is used at the end of an Assertive or Imperative Sentence.

There are some examples written below:

  • Dinner is ready.
  • I am going to school.
  • I like to play cricket.
  • God is great.
  • I am coming.
  • My name is Ram, and I study in class 3.

2. Comma (,)

The comma is used to show the short pause in a sentence or paragraph. Generally, it is used to continue the sentence with short pauses.

There are some examples written below:

  • I will visit Delhi, Mumbai, Himachal Pradesh and Jammu this year.
  • I like noodles, burgers and pizza.
  • Roll number 1, 2, and 3 needs to collect their mark sheet by today.
  • Our national flag comprises saffron, white and green colours.
  • I like red, black, and green colours.
  • In India, languages like Hindi, Marathi, Punjabi and Tamil are spoken.

3. Inverted Commas (“”)

Inverted commas are used to mark the exact words of the speaker. Generally, it is used to write the words said by someone or used to emphasize something.

There are some examples written below:

  • The teacher said, “I am here to solve your doubts”.
  • In the morning we should wish everyone “good morning”.
  • “Shut up” and mind your own business.
  • Father Said, “call me when you reach home”.
  • Ram said, “Wait for me until I come”.
  • Speaker said, “never lose hope in the darkest time”.

4. Exclamation Mark (!)

The sign of exclamation is used after interjections, exclamatory phrases and sentences.

There are some examples written below:

  • Kudos!
  • Bravo!
  • Ah!
  • Well done!
  • How sweet!
  • Yep!

5. Interrogation (?)

The sign of interrogation is used to mark a direct question to someone.

There are some examples written below:

  • What do you like to have for dinner?
  • How was your result?
  • What are you doing?
  • How much money do you have?
  • Aren’t you coming with us?
  • Will you join us for tonight’s meet-up?

6. Apostrophe (‘)

The apostrophe is used to show possession of something. It is generally denoted by’s with a name such as Ram’s house.

There are some examples written below:

  • I like the chair’s colour
  • It must be Rita’s pen.
  • It seems like Ram’s bottle.
  • Geeta’s cap was so colourful.
  • I like Ram’s bag.
  • I’m going to visit Jammu this month.

Capital Letters

We use a capital letter in the following case written below:

  1. To begin a sentence
  2. for proper nouns
  3. for the pronoun ‘I.’

Fundamentals of Punctuations

The primary uses of Commas

  • We use commas between objects in a sentence.
  • It would help if you had bread, butter and milk for lunch.
  • Rita likes to dance, sing, play badminton and watch movies.
  • We use commas after yes and no.
  • Do you like drawing?
  • Yes, I like it very much.
  • We use commas before or after the name of the person we are speaking to.
  • Hey, Mr Rajesh.
  • Miss Singh, Can I get a glass of water?
  • We have used commas before. Please and thank you.
  • Could you pass me that cup of tea, please?
  • I enjoyed it a lot last night, thank you.
  • We use commas between the parts of a place name.
  • China, Thailand, Los Angeles, America, Brazil, and New York.

The primary uses of Capital Letters

  • We use a capital letter at the beginning of the specific names of people and places.
  • Such as Dr Ram, Auntie Maggie, Delhi, London, and Rita.
  • Use capital letters at the beginning of the person’s name.
  • M.P Singh, Ram, R.S Aggrawal, R.D Sharma.
  • Countries and languages also start with a capital letter.
  • India, America, Hindu, English,
  • Use a capital letter for the first letter in words and phrases that you use for saying Hello and Good Morning.

Now, as we get the perfect knowledge of punctuation, there are a few worksheets given below where you need to fill in the accurate punctuation mark for each sentence.

Worksheet Punctuation

Worksheet 1: In this worksheet, you require to rewrite the sentences with the correct punctuation marks and capital letters needed.

  1. Today, I prepared a few items for breakfast like sandwich coffee and butter bread
  2. Ram went to the market to buy some milk bread, fruits and butter
  3. Krishna Shiva Vandana and Ayat are my friends
  4. In India huge collection of languages are spoken like Hindi, Tamil Marathi, Punjabi Urdu, and Bengali
  5. There are tigers, lions, elephants, deer and donkeys in a national zoological park
  6. Kudos for your higher academics
  7. Do you know where we have to submit our homework
  8. Are you fine
  9. I like ram bottles as they look so attractive
  10. Do you want me to carry Rita’s bag

Answers

  1. Today, I prepared a few items for breakfast, like a sandwich, coffee, and butter bread.
  2. Ram went to the market to buy some milk, bread, fruit, and butter.
  3. Krishna, Shiva, Vandana and Ayat are my friends.
  4. In India huge collection of languages are spoken like Hindi, Tamil, Marathi, Punjabi, Urdu, and Bengali.
  5. There are tigers, lions, deer, elephants and donkeys in the national zoological park.
  6. Kudos! For your highest rank in academics.
  7. Do you know where we have to submit our homework?
  8. Are you fine?
  9. I like ram’s bottle as it looks more attractive.
  10. Do you want me to carry Rita’s bag?

Worksheet 2: Place the accurate punctuation marks and rewrite the sentences.

1. What is your name

______________

2. Good night, have sweet dreams

______________

3. It is a terrific day

______________

4. We went to the market for shopping

______________

5. Is she is well

______________

6. Do you know anything about harry

______________

7. Gosh, I am safe now

______________

8. Anyone having a ram book

______________

Answers

  1. What is your name? (Interrogation mark)
  2. Good night, and have sweet dreams. (Coma) (Full Stop)
  3. It is a terrific day. (Full Stop)
  4. We went to the market for shopping. (Coma) (Full Stop)
  5. Is she well? (Interrogation mark)
  6. Do you know anything about harry? (Interrogation)
  7. Gosh! I am safe now. (Exclamation mark)
  8. Does anyone have Ram’s book? (apostrophe mark) (interrogation mark)
Punctuation for Class 3, Definition, Examples, Worksheets and Free PDF.docx

Punctuation for Class 3 Free PDF

If you want to download a free pdf of punctuation for class 3 click on the link given below.

Punctuation for class 3, Definition, Examples and Free Worksheet (901 downloads )

 

 

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