WorksheetsSpelling List 2
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 15mins
There, here, where are all
place or location words.
belonging to or ownership words.
contractions / abbreviations.
It's, you're, they're are all
place or location words.
belonging to or ownership words.
contractions / abbreviations.
Their, your, its are all
place or location words.
belonging to or ownership words.
contractions / abbreviations.
A good way to remember how to spell location words: they all have the word "here" in them.
True
False
A good way to test if you're using the right "you're," "it's" "they're" is to spell them as 2 words and see if they make sense.
True
False
A good way to see if you're using the correct here: if the sentence is about listening, spell EAR and put an H on the front!
True
False
They're watching the football game this weekend.
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
Their at home enjoying the day off.
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
Their is a lot of candy leftover from Halloween.
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
I will be whering my favorite slippers: they look like fluffy dragons eating my feet!
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
Were am I driving? I got lost when Google Maps lost wifi!
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
When playing peek-a-boo, young babies don't understand object permanence, so they think you're not here: they think you ACTUALLY disappeared!
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
Hearing that she had been kicked out of class for singing too loudly, the woman immediately called her daughter's choir teacher.
Correctly used homophones
Incorrectly used homophones
Which sentence uses the tu word (more) accurately?
I have too many emoji stickers!
I have two many unicorn stickers!
When navigate to Disney+, the first thing I want too watch is 'Shang-Chi!'
Both tus are used correctly.
Only the 1st tu is used correctly.
Only the 2nd tu is used correctly.
Neither tu is used correctly
When I was six, I often climbed to the top of one of the two, large maple trees in our backyard.
Both tus are used correctly.
Only the 1st tu is used correctly.
Only the 2nd tu is used correctly.
Neither tu is used correctly
The which pointed her bony finger at her cat and muttered strange words. Perhaps a spell?
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
Look at your handwritten pretest. Which "h" in which is taller?
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
Does this make sense?: It's the last day of September!
Yes — it's = it is
Yes — its <— the last day belongs to IT
No — it's = it is
No -- its <— the last day belongs to IT
Does this make sense?: It's fur was as soft as a fleece baby blanket.
Yes: It is fur was soft does make sense.
No: It is fur was soft does not make sense.
The calico cat's favorite time of day was when its owner was gone, and it could stretch out in the sun, unbothered, batting at the curtains with its paws.
Yes, it belongs to the owner
No, it doesn't belong to the owner
Does this make sense?: you're ice cream drips on to the sidewalk in the sun.
Yes -- it's your ice cream!
No -- you are ice cream?!?
Your focus is going to help you improve on your spelling quiz — whooooo!, growth mindset! 😀
Correct homophone
Incorrect homophone
It should be you're focus is going to, aka "you are focus is going to."
