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    Class 2 English Grammar Worksheet on Has and Have

    Class 2EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
    Maria Antony
    Maria AntonyVisit Profile
    A TESOL-certified English teacher with Qualified Teacher Status (PPTT), I bring over eight years of experience in delivering English language instruction to non-native speakers and native students. With a strong grasp of lesson planning, classroom management, and differentiated instruction, I have consistently motivated students to achieve their full potential.
    Class 2 English Grammar Worksheet on Has and Have
    Class 2 English Grammar Worksheet on Has and Have

    Class 2 English Grammar Worksheet on Has and Have

    Class 2EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
    Maria Antony
    Maria AntonyVisit Profile
    A TESOL-certified English teacher with Qualified Teacher Status (PPTT), I bring over eight years of experience in delivering English language instruction to non-native speakers and native students. With a strong grasp of lesson planning, classroom management, and differentiated instruction, I have consistently motivated students to achieve their full potential.

    Detective Grammar: Using Has and Have for Class 2  

    This detective-themed worksheet helps Class 2 learners confidently use “has” and “have” in simple sentences. With engaging clues, toolkits, and mystery missions, students identify and correct verb use while building foundational grammar skills.

    Why “Has” and “Have” Matter in Class 2?  

    This worksheet helps learners:
    1. Understand when to use “has” (singular) and “have” (plural/I/you/we/they).  
    2. Spot and correct common grammar mistakes.  
    3. Build strong sentence structure through fun mystery-themed examples.

    What’s Inside This Worksheet?  

    This worksheet includes five skill-based activities designed for young grammar detectives:

    🧠 Exercise 1 – Circle the Correct Verb  
    Students choose the correct helping verb — has or have — in each sentence. Example: “I (has/have) a torch.” → *have*

    🛠️ Exercise 2 – Fix the Verb  
    Students correct the underlined helping verb in each sentence. Example: “She *have* a red jacket.” → *has*

    ✏️ Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks  
    Learners complete sentences using “has” or “have” correctly in detective-themed contexts.

    📋 Exercise 4 – Sort into Has/Have  
    Students sort sentences into two boxes based on whether they contain “has” or “have.”

    ❌ Exercise 5 – Spot and Correct Errors  
    A short passage is given where students must circle and correct all the incorrect uses of “has/have.”

    ✅ Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)

    Exercise 1 – Circle the Correct Helping Verb  
    1. has  
    2. have  
    3. has  
    4. have  
    5. has  
    6. have  
    7. have  
    8. have  
    9. has  
    10. have

    Exercise 2 – Correct the Underlined Helping Verb  
    1. has  
    2. have  
    3. have  
    4. have  
    5. has  
    6. have  
    7. have  
    8. has  
    9. have  
    10. have

    Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks  
    1. has  
    2. have  
    3. have  
    4. has  
    5. have  
    6. have  
    7. has  
    8. have  
    9. has  
    10. have

    Exercise 4 – Sorting  
    Has:  
    - The detective has a clever plan.  
    - She has a shiny badge.  
    - My dog has a nose for clues.  

    Have:  
    - I have a notebook full of clues.  
    - We have fingerprints to check.

    Exercise 5 – Circle and Correct  
    Incorrect → Correct:  
    - She *have* → *has*  
    - I *has* → *have*  
    - children *has* → *have*  
    - dog *have* → *has*  
    - We *has* → *have*

    Bring out your child's inner grammar detective — help them crack the code of “has” and “have” with this fun-filled worksheet!  

    🔖Book a free trial!
     

    Frequently Asked Questions

    ‘Has’ is used with he, she, and it; ‘have’ is used with I, you, we, and they.

    Because they may rely on how a word “sounds” instead of subject-verb agreement rules.

    Use visuals with people and pets, and create sentence-building games based on ownership.

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