Rearranging Sentences - Rules and Exercises
Jumbled sentences are made up of a sequence of mismanaged or untied sentences that have been written in random order. Our job is to read and comprehend all of these sentences and then reassemble or rearrange them in a logical manner that makes sense.
Jumbled sentences are presented in the question format for students to arrange the sentence or rearrange the sentence. This is a very common way to learn how to form a correct sentence. In such questions, certain words that when combined rightly can translate to a meaningful sentence are presented in a disorderly way.
Jumbled Sentences Examples
Students should comprehend the possibility of a meaningful sentence and answer the jumbled sentences. This can be presented in a paragraph form where multiple sentences are jumbled and one has to rearrange. Let us look at some English jumbled words with answers.
For example, the sentence can be
‘I am going to a birthday party today with my friend Meena.’
While the question presented can be in the following way,
birthday/today/friend/I/Meena/a/my/with/going/am/to/party.
The question can also be in a different form where the students will be presented with simple jumbled sentences with answers and they just have to rearrange them correctly. Let us look at an example.
Here are some other solved jumbled words examples.
Ans: Clock
Ans: Globe
Ans: Shoes
Ans: Tape
Rules to Solve Jumbled Sentences
One can answer such questions with ease, if they have the knowledge of certain rules to form a sentence with jumbled words, which are as follows:
Try to figure out what the theme of the paragraph or sentence is. This can be accomplished by looking for words that appear frequently throughout the sentence.
Other relative pronouns like who, whom, that, what, and which, and indefinite pronouns like everybody, anybody, no one, nobody, both, one, some, other none can be the first word in a sentence.
If there are articles like ‘a’, ‘an’, and ‘the’ at the beginning of a sentence, most of the time they are placed at the starting of the paragraph.
Now with awareness of certain rules on how to answer, let's see a jumble words example. These jumbled sentences with answers will help you have a better understanding.
Easy Jumble Words Exercise
1. Rearrange and write the correct sentences.
Time/wait/none/tide/for/and.
Weather/what/for/the/forecast/is/tomorrow/for.
Anika/friends/I/childhood/and/are.
2. Unscramble the words and form a correct sentence.
3. Put the following sentences in a logical and coherent order.
Initially, it did start with a rumour.
Adish and Tara kept denying it.
Even though the entire nation was talking about it.
Finally, the announcement of the new film was made.
Options
ABCD
ACBD
BACD
CABD
4. Write the following correctly:
FAQs on Jumbled Sentences: Fun Grammar Practice for Kids
1. How do you put sentences together?
The rule to remember is that the subject comes before the verb, and the verb comes before the object. Also, this is for the sentences that just contain a subject, a verb and an object.
2. What do para jumbles mean?
Jumbled paragraphs are what para jumbles are. Candidates are given a group of connected sentences that are not placed in any particular order in the para jumbles questions. Candidates must read each statement and arrange them in the correct order.
3. What's the best way to decipher jumbled sentences?
Here are a few tips to decipher jumbled sentences.
Identify the sentence construction to solve jumbled sentence questions.
Read through all of the alternatives carefully.
Look for the first sentence in the paragraph.
Try to identify a link between the sentences.
Pay attention to the pronouns.
The last sentence in the paragraph should be conclusive.