This Grade 5 worksheet helps learners practice demonstrative adjectives (*this, that, these, those*) with engaging, real-life contexts. Children learn how to identify and use the correct demonstrative adjective to point out specific people, objects, and places. Through exercises like MCQs, fill in the blanks, matching, underlining, and paragraph writing, students build accuracy and fluency in writing and speaking.
Demonstrative adjectives are essential because they:
1. Point to specific nouns (near vs far, singular vs plural).
2. Make communication clearer and more precise.
3. Are commonly used in both spoken and written English.
4. Build sentence variety and descriptive power for students.
🧠 Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions
Students choose the correct demonstrative adjective to complete sentences. Example: “___ is my favorite storybook.” → “This.”
✏️ Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks
Learners use *this, that, these, those* to complete sentences with context clues. Example: “Can you see ___ mountain far away?” → “that.”
📋 Exercise 3 – Match the Following
Students match sentences to the correct demonstrative adjective, practicing both singular and plural usage.
📝 Exercise 4 – Underline the Words
Children underline the correct demonstrative adjective from two options.
🎨 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing
Students look at a classroom picture and write a paragraph using demonstrative adjectives to describe objects and actions.
Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions
1. ___ is my favorite storybook. → This
2. ___ are my best friends. → Those
3. ___ are the pictures we took during our school trip. → These
4. ___ is my favourite story from the book. → This
5. ___ are apples on the table. → These
6. ___ is my new school bag. → That
7. ___ dogs are playing in the park. → Those
8. ___ is my father’s office. → This
9. ___ are my sport shoes. → These
10. ___ is the school we go to. → That
Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks
1. ___ book on the table is mine. → This
2. Can you see ___ mountain far away? → That
3. ___ are my new pair of shoes. → These
4. Please take ___ pens from the drawer. → Those
5. Who gave you ___ idea yesterday? → That
6. I don’t like ___ kind of jokes. → This
7. ___ flowers in the vase are fresh. → These
8. He always forgets ___ important rule. → This
9. ___ toys on the shelf belong to my brother. → Those
10. I can’t believe you said ___ words to her. → Those
Exercise 3 – Match the Following
___ is my new school bag. → This
___ are my favorite storybooks. → Those
We will visit ___ museum today. → That
I like ___ park across the road. → This
___ are the keys you were looking for. → These
___ is my best friend, Ankit. → This
We enjoyed ___ movie last night. → That
___ are pencils on the desk. → These
___ is the pen I borrowed from you. → That
He bought ___ shoes today. → Those
Exercise 4 – Underline the Words
1. We had to finish all (this/these) assignments… → these
2. Can you see (this/that) mountain peak… → that
3. (These/Those) chapters in the history book… → These
4. I remember clearly (this/that) incident… → that
5. Our teacher praised us for completing (these/those) projects… → these
6. Do you know who lives in (this/that) house… → that
7. We bought all (these/those) vegetables… → these
8. My father often talks about (this/that) journey… → that
9. The coach asked us to wear (these/those) uniforms… → those
10. She told me that (this/those) idea… → this
Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing
Sample Answer:
“This is our classroom. These children are drawing pictures. That chart on the wall shows animals. Those books are on the shelf. This is a happy and bright place.”
(Answers may vary)
Help your child master demonstrative adjectives and sharpen descriptive writing skills with this practical worksheet!
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Demonstratives are words like this, that, these, and those which point to specific nouns.
Because they confuse singular and plural forms when using these words in sentences.
By including fill-in-the-blank exercises and picture prompts that ask students to choose the correct word.