Primary 2 · English · Punctuation & Capitalisation
Punctuation & Capitalisation questions for Primary 2 English
10 questions to work through online. Answer and you get the working straight away, then a score at the end. No sign-up, and you can retake it as often as you like.
- Capital at the start
- End marks
- Capitals for names
- Commas in a list
- Capitals for places
- Full stops between sentences
- Capitals for months
- Question or statement
Answers and explanations for all 10 questions
Every answer with the reasoning behind it. Worth reading after you have tried the set — or on its own, if you are a parent marking it.
Which sentence is written correctly?
Answer: My brother lost his water bottle.
A sentence starts with a capital letter and ends with a full stop.
Which mark should end this sentence? Have you seen my pencil case
Answer: ?
The sentence asks something, so it ends with a question mark.
Which sentence is written correctly?
Answer: On Friday, Siti and I fed the rabbits.
Days, people's names and the word I all take capital letters.
Which sentence is punctuated correctly?
Answer: I packed my ruler, my eraser and two pencils.
Commas go between the things in a list, and the last two are joined by and.
Which mark should end this sentence? What a big spider that is
Answer: !
A sentence beginning What a ... shows surprise, so it ends with an exclamation mark.
Which sentence is written correctly?
Answer: We went to the zoo in Singapore.
Names of places take capitals; ordinary words such as zoo do not.
Which is written correctly?
Answer: It started to rain. We ran inside.
Each sentence needs its own capital letter at the start and full stop at the end.
Which sentence is written correctly?
Answer: My birthday is in March.
Months of the year take capital letters. Ordinary words like birthday do not.
Which sentence needs a question mark?
Answer: Can I borrow your stapler
Can I ... begins a question, and a question ends with a question mark.
Which sentence is written correctly?
Answer: Mrs Lim gave Ahmad a sticker.
A person's title and every part of their name take capital letters.