Grade 6 Basic Synonym Analogies Worksheet: Grammar Practice [Free PDF]

Grade 6 Basic Synonym Analogies Worksheet: Grammar Practice [Free PDF]

Words are powerful but understanding how words connect can make language even more exciting. This Grade 6 English grammar worksheet on Synonym Analogies helps students explore how words with similar meanings relate to each other. By practicing these relationships, learners can improve both vocabulary and logical thinking in a fun and structured way.

What Is the Topic?

Synonym analogies are word relationships where two pairs of words share similar meanings. In a synonym analogy, the connection between the first pair is the same as the connection between the second pair.

For example, when we say “Happy: Joyful:: Sad: Unhappy,” we are showing that both pairs consist of words with similar meanings. Students are expected to understand how these relationships work and apply the same pattern to complete or analyze other word pairs.

In this Grade 6 worksheet, students learn to identify correct synonym relationships, complete analogies, and recognize incorrect ones.

Book a free trial!

What’s In This Worksheet?

This English grammar worksheet includes a variety of structured activities designed to build understanding step by step:

1. True and false statements to check understanding of synonym analogies 
2. Matching word pairs to form correct synonym relationships 
3. Fill in the blanks to complete analogies using correct words 
4. Multiple choice questions to select the right synonym 
5. Sentence rewriting to correct incorrect synonym analogies 

These activities help students practice identifying, comparing, and applying synonym relationships. The worksheet also supports exam preparation by strengthening vocabulary and reasoning skills.

Book a free trial!

Definitions, Examples, Techniques, And Tips

A synonym analogy shows a relationship where words have similar meanings.

Example:
Happy : Joyful :: Sad : Unhappy 
This shows that “happy” is similar to “joyful,” just as “sad” is similar to “unhappy.”

Another example:
Begin : Start 
Both words mean the same thing, so they form a correct synonym pair.

Technique:
To solve synonym analogies, first understand the relationship between the first pair of words. Then find a word that matches the same meaning relationship in the second pair.

Example from the worksheet:
Reply means the same as answer, so ask should match with a word that has a similar meaning.

Tip:
Always focus on meaning, not spelling or sound. Words in synonym analogies do not need to look or sound the same.

Another tip:
Avoid confusing synonyms with opposites. For example, “Hot : Cold” is not a synonym analogy because the meanings are opposite.

Book a free trial!

Why Is It Important to Learn This?

Learning synonym analogies is important because it helps students understand word meanings more deeply. It improves vocabulary by introducing similar words and helps students use different words in writing and speaking.

It also develops logical thinking skills, as students must identify patterns and relationships between words. This is especially useful in grammar and reasoning-based questions.

Where Will This Knowledge Help You?

This knowledge is useful in many areas of learning:

In exams, synonym analogies often appear in grammar and reasoning sections. 
In writing, it helps students use varied vocabulary instead of repeating the same words. 
In class discussions, it allows students to express ideas more clearly using appropriate words.

Book a free trial!

How To Use This Worksheet?

1. Attempt all questions independently before checking answers 
2. Read each analogy carefully and understand the relationship 
3. Compare your answers with the answer key provided below 
4. Correct mistakes and try to understand why the correct answer works 
5. Practice regularly to improve speed and accuracy 

The solutions below follow the exact worksheet order, so students should compare answers carefully.

Important Tips and Tricks

1. Always check if the words have similar meanings before selecting an answer 
2. Do not confuse synonyms with antonyms 
3. Read all options carefully in multiple choice questions 
4. Focus on the relationship, not just individual words 
5. In rewriting tasks, replace incorrect words with correct synonyms only 
6. For fill in the blanks, think of a word that matches the same meaning pattern 

Book a free trial!

Complete Answer Key

Exercise No. 1 
Read each sentence about synonym analogies. Write True if the statement is correct and False if it is incorrect.

1. True
2. False
3. True
4. True
5. False
6. True
7. False
8. True
9. True
10. False

Exercise No. 2 
Match each word in Column A with its correct synonym analogies in Column B.

1. Start : Begin :: Finish : End
2. Glad : Happy:: Mad : Angry
3. Small : Tiny :: Large : Huge
4. Fast : Quick :: Slow : Sluggish
5. Leap : Jump :: Drop : Fall
6. Scared : Afraid :: Brave : Courageous
7. Shout : Yell :: Whisper : Murmur
8. True : Correct :: False : Wrong
9. Neat : Tidy :: Messy : Sloppy
10. Rich : Wealthy :: Poor : Needy

Exercise No. 3 
Fill in the blank with a word that completes the synonym analogy.

1. Hideous (or Unattractive, Awful)
2. Inquire (or Question)
3. Noisy (or Deafening, Boisterous)
4. Rescue (or Keep, Preserve)
5. Law (or Regulation, Guideline)
6. Packed (or Full, Jammed)
7. Repair (or Mend, Restore)
8. Permit (or Let, Authorize)
9. Impolite (or Disrespectful)
10. Peculiar (or Strange, Unusual) 

Exercise No. 4 
Choose the correct word to complete each synonym analogy.

1. d (Assist)
2. c (Leap)
3. a (Throw)
4. b (Ordinary)
5. b (Choose)
6. d (Middle)
7. a (Present)
8. c (Ruin)
9. a (Noisy)
10. b (Aim) 

Exercise No. 5 
Rewrite each sentence using a stronger synonym analogy for the highlighted word.

1. Just as smart is too clever, the word funny is to amuse (or hilarious, comical).
2. If start is to begin, then the word finish is to end (or stop, conclude).
3. Since big is too huge, the word small is too tiny (or little, miniature).
4. Like fast is too quick, the word slow is to sluggish (or unhurried).
5. Just as sick is to ill, the word tired is to be exhausted (or sleepy, drained).
6. If rich is to wealthy, then the word poor is to needy (or broke, penniless).
7. Since neat is to tidy, the word messy is to sloppy (or untidy, disorganized).
8. Like happy is to glad, the word sad is to unhappy (or sorrowful, depressed).
9. Just as hard is to difficult, the word easy is to simple (or effortless).
10. If brave is to fearless, then the word scared is to be terrified (or afraid, fearful).

Practicing synonym analogies regularly will help you become more confident in using words correctly. This Grade 6 English grammar worksheet on synonym analogies is a great way to strengthen your vocabulary and reasoning skills step by step. Keep practicing and you will notice improvement in both writing and understanding.

Book a free trial!