

This Class 2 worksheet helps young learners practice polite speaking, emotional expression, and simple dialogue writing used in everyday situations. Through guided dialogue prompts, exclamatory sentences, feeling-based responses, and polite requests, students learn how to express thoughts clearly, respond appropriately, and communicate with kindness and confidence in both spoken and written language.
This worksheet helps learners:
1. Use polite and friendly language in daily conversations.
2. Write simple dialogue sentences for common social situations.
3. Express feelings and emotions clearly through sentences.
4. Understand different sentence types such as statements, questions, and exclamations.
This worksheet includes five communication-focused writing activities:
Exercise 1 – Writing Dialogue Sentences
Students write one dialogue sentence for situations like greeting a friend, thanking parents, saying sorry, wishing birthdays, asking for help politely, and saying good morning or good night.
Exercise 2 – Two-Line Dialogues
Learners write short two-line dialogues between characters such as friends on the phone, children in the playground, parents and children, doctors and patients, teachers and students, shopkeepers and customers, and classmates meeting at school.
Exercise 3 – Exclamatory Sentences
Students write one exclamatory sentence for exciting or surprising situations like seeing a rainbow, winning a prize, getting a gift, enjoying a holiday, or scoring full marks.
Exercise 4 – Expressing Feelings
Learners write one sentence showing how they feel in situations such as playing with friends, getting a gift, being sick, helping someone, going on a picnic, or being praised by a teacher.
Exercise 5 – Polite Requests
Students write polite sentences to ask for things or permission, such as asking for water, homework help, a pencil, permission to speak, rest, food, or to use the washroom.
Exercise 1 – Dialogue Sentences (Sample Answers – Answers may vary)
1. Hello! How are you, my friend?
2. Goodbye, teacher. See you tomorrow.
3. Thank you, mom, for helping me.
4. What is your name?
5. I am sorry for my mistake.
6. Happy Birthday! Have a great day.
7. Good morning, teacher.
8. Do you want to come and play with me?
9. Please help me with this question.
10. Good night, mom and dad.
Exercise 2 – Two-Line Dialogues (Sample Answers – Answers may vary)
1. Child: How are you?
Friend: I am fine, thank you.
2. Child 1: Let us play football.
Child 2: Yes, that sounds fun.
3. Parent: Finish your homework first.
Child: Okay, I will do it now.
4. Doctor: What is the problem?
Child: I have a fever.
5. Friend 1: Shall we play in the park?
Friend 2: Yes, let us go.
6. Shopkeeper: What do you want?
Child: I want a chocolate, please.
7. Student: What is today’s homework?
Classmate: We have math homework.
8. Mother: Eat your food on time.
Child: Okay, mom.
9. Teacher: Do you understand the lesson?
Student: Yes, teacher.
10. Friend 1: Hello! Good morning.
Friend 2: Good morning!
Exercise 3 – Exclamatory Sentences (Sample Answers – Answers may vary)
1. Wow! What a beautiful rainbow!
2. Hurray! I won a prize!
3. Oh! The elephant is very big!
4. Yay! I got a gift!
5. I am so happy today!
6. Oh no! I am surprised!
7. Wow! The flower is so pretty!
8. Hurray! I scored full marks!
9. This holiday is so much fun!
10. Wow! I met my best friend!
Exercise 4 – Expressing Feelings (Sample Answers – Answers may vary)
1. I feel happy when I play with my friend.
2. I feel sad when I am sick.
3. I feel excited when I get a gift.
4. I feel joyful on my birthday.
5. I feel upset when I lose a toy.
6. I feel proud when I help someone.
7. I feel tired after playing a lot.
8. I feel excited when I go on a picnic.
9. I feel proud when my teacher praises me.
10. I feel bored when it rains all day.
Exercise 5 – Polite Sentences (Sample Answers – Answers may vary)
1. May I have some water, please?
2. May I go to the washroom, please?
3. Please help me with my homework.
4. May I borrow a pencil, please?
5. May I play outside, please?
6. May I have some food, please?
7. May I sit down, please?
8. May I speak, please?
9. May I borrow a book, please?
10. May I take some rest, please?
Help your child build strong speaking and writing skills by learning how to express thoughts, feelings, and requests politely and confidently.
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It involves writing conversations between characters.
They may not understand how people speak differently.
It provides real-life situations and simple examples.