Clauses worksheets — phrases, clauses and kinds of sentences
Free clauses worksheets with answers: phrase or clause, main and subordinate clauses, noun, adjective and adverb clauses, relative pronouns, and simple, compound and complex sentences — Class 6 to 9.
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A phrase has no subject–verb pair (in the morning). A clause has a subject and a verb (when the bell rang).
A main (independent) clause makes sense alone; a subordinate (dependent) clause does not: I stayed home because I was ill.
Noun clause works as a noun (I know that he is honest); adjective (relative) clause describes a noun (the boy who won); adverb clause tells when, why, if (when it rained).
Simple sentence — one main clause; compound — two main clauses joined by and, but, or, so; complex — a main clause + a subordinate clause.
What is the difference between a phrase and a clause?
A clause has its own subject and verb (when she smiled); a phrase does not (with a smile).
Are these worksheets free?
Yes — print them or save as PDF free. Every worksheet has an answer key.
How do I get different questions?
Press “🔄 New set” — the questions change (maths numbers are new every time; English sentences are shuffled).
How do I print only one worksheet?
Press “🖨️ Print” on that worksheet. Tick “with answer key” if you want the answers on a second page.
Can my child do this worksheet online, like a quiz?
Yes — press “▶️ Practise online” on any worksheet. The questions come one at a time with instant marking, a score at the end and a review of mistakes. No sign-in is needed.