Class 6 English Writing Worksheet on Letter Writing


Class 6 English Writing Worksheet on Letter Writing
Mastering Letter Writing: English Writing Worksheet for Grade 6
This Grade 6 worksheet, helps learners practice both formal and informal letter writing skills. By guiding students through a range of letter types, such as letters to friends, family, teachers, and principals, it promotes clear and effective communication. Students also learn to use correct language and tone for each situation.
Why Letter Writing Matters in Grammar?
Letter writing is essential for developing formal and informal communication skills. For Grade 6 learners, this worksheet helps:
1. Understand the format and structure of both formal and informal letters.
2. Practice using appropriate language and tone for different audiences.
3. Build confidence in communicating ideas clearly and respectfully.
4. Strengthen grammar and punctuation in written communication.
What’s Inside This Worksheet?
Exercise 1 – Letter to a Friend
Students write a letter to their best friend, describing their summer holidays, including where they went, what they did, and what they enjoyed the most.
Exercise 2 – Letter to Your Cousin
Learners invite their cousin to a birthday party, mentioning the time, date, venue, and asking them to help with decorations.
Exercise 3 – Letter to Principal
This exercise has students write a formal letter requesting leave for two days due to a family trip.
Exercise 4 – Letter to Class Teacher
Students ask for permission to participate in an inter-school quiz competition, including the event date and their interest in taking part.
Exercise 5 – Letter to Librarian
Learners write a letter to the school librarian requesting a new book be added to the library, explaining why they and their classmates would enjoy it.
✅ Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)
Each letter should include:
1. Heading – Subject or title (e.g., Request for Leave).
2. Salutation – Correct greeting (e.g., Dear Sir/Madam for formal, Dear [Name] for informal).
3. Body – Main content explaining the reason for writing.
4. Conclusion – Polite closing statement (e.g., Looking forward to your response).
5. Signature – Your name and contact details if necessary.
Example for Exercise 1 – Letter to a Friend:
Dear [Friend’s Name],
I hope you’re doing well. I had a fantastic time during my summer holidays! I visited my grandparents in the countryside. The place is peaceful, with lots of trees and fresh air. I spent my days swimming in the lake, riding my bike, and enjoying the homemade treats Grandma made. The best part was the family picnic near the lake. It was so much fun!
Can’t wait to hear about your holidays too.
Best wishes,
[Your Name]
Help your child master the art of formal and informal communication with this Grade 6 Letter Writing Worksheet — a key step in building both academic and personal writing skills!
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Frequently Asked Questions
Formal letters use polite, structured language, while informal letters allow friendly, personal tone.
Encourage children to practice both types using real-life situations like invitations or school requests.
They rely on memory instead of structure; checking a layout template helps maintain accuracy.






