Home Grammar Fun Songs Adjectives For Kids

Adjectives For Kids

2660
0
nounskids

nounskids

Building language skills is never much fun if taught creatively. It is quite necessary to master the building blocks of the English language right from the start. Grammar fun songs are Sing Along Grammar Songs. The easiest way to teach children Grammar is Fun and Learn. Kids learn to speak and write more effectively by acquiring an understanding of grammar essentials. Help the kids to sing along the Grammar songs featured here or just help them do the worksheets. They just love the activities esp. Word Search. 

 

Some children love to write in scrap books and some even spend time filling up the grammar worksheets. Anything is fine as far as the child is active and creative. So, get along to Kidsfreesouls Grammar Fun songs and Worksheets.

 

SING ALONG ADJECTIVES      

 

Unpack Your Adjectives

Got home from camping last spring

Saw people, places and things

We barely had arrived,

Friends asked us to describe

The people, places and every last thing.

So we unpacked our adjectives.

I unpacked “frustrating” first.

Reached in and found the word “worst.”

Then I picked “soggy” and

Next I picked “foggy” and

Then I was ready to tell them my tale.

‘Cause I’d unpacked my adjectives.

Adjectives are words you use to really describe things

Handy words to carry around.

Days are sunny or they’re rainy

Boys are dumb or else they’re brainy

Adjectives can show you which way.

Adjectives are often used to help us compare things

To say how thin how fat how short how tall.

Girls who are tall can get taller,

Boys who are small can get smaller,

Till one is the tallest

And one is the smallest of all.

We hiked along without care.

Then we ran into a bear.

He was a hairy bear

He was a scary bear

We beat a hasty retreat from his lair

And described him with adjectives.

Boy!  That was one big ugly bear!

You can even make adjectives out of

the other parts of speech like verbs or nouns.

All you have to do is tack on an ending

like “ic” or “ish” or “ary”.

For example, this boy could grow up

to be a huge man but still have a boyish face.

Boy is a noun, but the ending “ish” makes it an adjective. 

Boyish.  That describes the huge man’s face.  Get it?

Next time you go on a trip

Remember this little tip

The minute you get back

They’ll ask you this and that

You can describe people, places and things

Simply unpack your adjectives.

You can do it with adjectives.

Tell them about it with adjectives.

You can shout it with adjectives.

{loadposition grammarfun}

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.