Class 1 English Grammar Worksheet for Describing Words
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Simarpreet KaurVisit Profile
I am a dedicated and student-focused educator with over 5 years of experience teaching. Currently, I am working as a teacher at Planet Spark. I love teaching at Planet Spark because the interactive, one-on-one teaching format and curriculum quality, that’s easy to follow and effective.
Class 1 English Grammar Worksheet for Describing Words
Class 1Free DownloadPDF
Simarpreet KaurVisit Profile
I am a dedicated and student-focused educator with over 5 years of experience teaching. Currently, I am working as a teacher at Planet Spark. I love teaching at Planet Spark because the interactive, one-on-one teaching format and curriculum quality, that’s easy to follow and effective.
See, Feel, and Describe: Describing Words Practice for Grade 1
This Grade 1 English worksheet introduces children to describing words that help explain how people, objects, and places look, feel, taste, sound, or appear. Using clear sentences and familiar everyday examples, learners practice choosing the most suitable word to complete each sentence correctly.
Designed for young learners, this worksheet strengthens early grammar and vocabulary skills through structured multiple-choice exercises. Students explore describing words related to color, size, texture, taste, quantity, brightness, and appearance, helping them understand how adjectives add meaning to simple sentences.
The activities are thoughtfully sequenced to move from basic describing words to more specific ideas like size comparison, quantity words, and light-and-dark descriptions. This gradual progression supports confidence, accuracy, and independent thinking in early writing and reading.
Why Describing Words Matter in Grammar?
Describing words are essential for Grade 1 learners because:
1. They help children add detail and meaning to sentences.
2. They improve clarity in speaking and writing.
3. They support reading comprehension using real-life contexts.
4. They build a strong foundation for future grammar learning.
What’s Inside This Worksheet?
This worksheet includes six progressive describing-word activities:
🖍️ Exercise 1 – Everyday Describing Words
Students choose words that describe common objects, people, and things.
👀 Exercise 2 – Looks, Feel, and Taste
Students identify adjectives related to appearance, texture, and taste.
🖐️ Exercise 3 – Touch and Sensory Words
Students select words that describe how things feel or appear.
📏 Exercise 4 – Size Describing Words
Students practice adjectives related to size and measurement.
🔢 Exercise 5 – Quantity Words
Students learn to use words like many, some, little, few, and more correctly.
💡 Exercise 6 – Light, Dark, and Appearance Words
Students choose words related to brightness, darkness, and visibility.
Support your child’s language growth by helping them describe the world with confidence.
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🔹 Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)
Exercise 1 – Describing Words
1. red
2. happy
3. pretty
4. smooth
5. soft
6. bright
7. soft
8. empty
9. sweet
10. fresh
Exercise 2 – Describing Words
1. shiny
2. clean
3. soft
4. rainy
5. new
6. cute
7. fresh
8. sour
9. heavy
10. clean
Exercise 3 – Describing Words
1. soft
2. fresh
3. hard
4. warm
5. smooth
6. green
7. heavy
8. salty
9. new
10. rough
Exercise 4 – Size Describing Words
1. huge
2. small
3. small
4. large
5. little
6. tall
7. wrong
8. large
9. flat
10. thin
Exercise 5 – Quantity Words
1. many
2. little
3. many
4. some
5. more
6. cold
7. many
8. some
9. few
10. some
Exercise 6 – Light and Appearance Words
1. bright
2. dark
3. glowing
4. dark
5. light
6. bright
7. lit
8. dark
9. bright
10. well lit
Help your child build strong everyday language and routine-based grammar skills with guided learning.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Describing words are adjectives that tell more about a person, animal, place, or thing, like big, small, happy, tall, and soft, and they make sentences clearer for early learners.
Children should look at the picture or noun and pick a word that matches, like “red apple” or “fast car,” which helps avoid confusion in Class 1 grammar practice.
Kids may use adjectives as nouns or forget the noun, so practice with “adjective + noun” pairs and sentence-building activities in a grammar worksheet builds strong understanding.
