When, before, after, if, although worksheets: move the clause first

When, before and after tell when; if, on what condition; although, despite what. Put one first? Add a comma: If the cow is hungry, it eats.

Example 1Start with "When Grandpa".
Grandpa snored when he slept on the sofa.
When Grandpa slept on the sofa, he snored.

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When, before, after, if, although: Move the clause first

Name Date

Example · Start with "When Grandpa".Grandpa snored when he slept on the sofa.When Grandpa slept on the sofa, he snored.

Start with "Although Grandma".Grandma smiled although she was sad.
Start with "When the girl".Grandma cheered when the girl scored a goal.
Start with "Although Grandpa".Grandpa picked peas although he was tired.
Start with "Although the boys".The boys skated although they were cold.
Start with "Although the boy".The boy smiled although he was sad.
Start with "When the clown".The guests laugh when the clown dances.
Start with "Although the horses".The horses ran although they were tired.
Start with "If the puppies".Mom washes the puppies if they are muddy.
Start with "Although the bags".Grandpa carried the bags although they were heavy.
Start with "When the boys".The guests cheered when the boys won the prizes.

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Although Grandma was sad, she smiled.
When the girl scored a goal, Grandma cheered. or When the girl scored the goal, Grandma cheered.
Although Grandpa was tired, he picked peas.
Although the boys were cold, they skated.
Although the boy was sad, he smiled.
When the clown dances, the guests laugh.
Although the horses were tired, they ran.
If the puppies are muddy, Mom washes them. or If the puppies are muddy, Mom washes the puppies.
Although the bags were heavy, Grandpa carried them. or Although the bags were heavy, Grandpa carried the bags.
When the boys won the prizes, the guests cheered.

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