Analogies worksheet for kids with cartoon birds holding word signs and fill-in-the-blank questions.

Let's solve each analogy step by step using the words provided on the signs at the top of the worksheet:

Words on signs: off, water, green, cold, chicken, measure, girl, month, tiny, hand, kitchen, vegetable

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1. Knife is to cut as ruler is to ________

- A knife is used to *cut*.
- A ruler is used to *measure*.
✔ Answer: measure

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2. Apple is to fruit as broccoli is to ________

- An apple is a type of *fruit*.
- Broccoli is a type of *vegetable*.
✔ Answer: vegetable

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3. Up is to down as on is to ________

- "Up" and "down" are opposites.
- "On" and "off" are opposites.
✔ Answer: off

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4. Milk is to cow as eggs are to ________

- Milk comes from a *cow*.
- Eggs come from a *chicken*.
✔ Answer: chicken

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5. Bed is to bedroom as stove is to ________

- A bed is found in a *bedroom*.
- A stove is found in a *kitchen*.
✔ Answer: kitchen

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6. Car is to road as boat is to ________

- A car travels on a *road*.
- A boat travels on *water*.
✔ Answer: water

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7. Brother is to boy as sister is to ________

- A brother is a male sibling (boy).
- A sister is a female sibling (girl).
✔ Answer: girl

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8. Toe is to foot as finger is to ________

- A toe is part of a foot.
- A finger is part of a *hand*.
✔ Answer: hand

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9. Sky is to blue as grass is to ________

- The sky is typically *blue*.
- Grass is typically *green*.
✔ Answer: green

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10. Sun is to hot as snow is to ________

- The sun is associated with *hot*.
- Snow is associated with *cold*.
✔ Answer: cold

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11. Giant is to giant as small is to ________

Wait — the sentence seems incomplete. It says:
> "____ is to giant as small is to ________"

But looking closely, it appears that the first word is missing. However, based on the pattern and the word choices, likely it's meant to be:
> "Large is to giant as small is to tiny"

But since “large” isn't on the sign list, let’s recheck.

Actually, the full line reads:
> "____ is to giant as small is to ________"

But only “tiny” is available among the signs. So perhaps it's:
> "Big is to giant as small is to tiny"

But “big” isn’t on the sign.

Alternatively, maybe the intended analogy is:
> "Tiny is to giant as small is to tiny"? That doesn't make sense.

Wait — perhaps there's a typo. Looking again, the actual text says:
> "____ is to giant as small is to ________"

But in the image, the first blank is missing, but the second blank should logically be tiny, because “small” is to “tiny” as “giant” is to something?

Wait — actually, the correct structure might be:
> "Small is to giant as tiny is to ____"? No.

Wait — perhaps it's:
> "Giant is to large as small is to tiny"

But we don't have “large”.

Alternatively, think about it this way:
- "Giant" means very big.
- "Tiny" means very small.
So if the analogy is:
> "Large is to giant as small is to tiny"
But “large” isn't on the list.

But look — the word tiny is on the sign.

Wait — perhaps the analogy is:
> "Big is to giant as small is to tiny"

But “big” isn’t on the sign.

Wait — the only possible word that fits the contrast is tiny.

Let me check the original layout.

Ah! The clue is: the words on the signs include tiny, small, giant? Wait — no, “giant” isn't on the sign.

Wait — the signs are: off, water, green, cold, chicken, measure, girl, month, tiny, hand, kitchen, vegetable.

So “giant” isn’t on the sign. But the problem mentions “giant” — so it must be a typo or misprint.

Looking carefully, the last two lines are:

> 11. _____ is to giant as small is to ________
> 12. Week is to day as year is to ________

But “giant” isn't on the sign. Hmm.

Wait — maybe it's supposed to be:

> "Large is to giant as small is to tiny"

But “large” isn't on the sign.

Alternatively, maybe it's:

> "Big is to giant as small is to tiny"

Still not helpful.

Wait — perhaps the first blank is “huge” or something, but again, not on the sign.

But “tiny” is on the sign.

Maybe the intended analogy is:

> "Small is to tiny as large is to giant"

But the structure is: “____ is to giant as small is to ___”

So: X is to giant as small is to Y

If small is to tiny (i.e., small → tiny), then giant → ? — but we need a word that is even bigger than giant? Not likely.

Alternatively, maybe it's:

> "Tiny is to small as giant is to large"

No.

Wait — perhaps the analogy is:

> "Giant is to big as small is to tiny"

But “big” isn't on the sign.

But “tiny” is.

So the only word that makes sense for the second blank is tiny, because “small” is to “tiny” as “giant” is to...?

Wait — maybe it's reversed.

Let’s suppose the first blank is “large”, and the second is “tiny”. But “large” isn't on the sign.

Alternatively, perhaps the analogy is:

> "Big is to giant as small is to tiny"

But again, “big” isn't on the sign.

But “tiny” is.

So the only word from the signs that can complete the analogy is tiny.

Perhaps the intended analogy is:

> "Small is to tiny as large is to giant"

But the structure is: “___ is to giant as small is to ___”

So: A is to giant as small is to B

If B = tiny, then what is A?

“Small” is to “tiny” — meaning tiny is a more extreme version of small.

Similarly, “giant” is a more extreme version of “large”.

But “large” isn't on the sign.

But “tiny” is.

So maybe the answer is just tiny, and the first blank is “large” (not on the sign), but we can only use words from the signs.

Wait — perhaps it's a typo, and it's meant to be:

> "Large is to giant as small is to tiny"

But we can't use “large”.

Alternatively, maybe it's:

> "Tiny is to small as giant is to large"

But again, not matching.

Wait — perhaps the analogy is:

> "Giant is to big as small is to tiny"

But “big” isn't on the sign.

But “tiny” is.

So regardless of the first blank, the second blank must be tiny.

And “small is to tiny” is a valid relationship — tiny is a degree of smallness.

Similarly, “giant” is a degree of largeness.

So if the analogy is:

> "Large is to giant as small is to tiny"

Then the answer for the second blank is tiny.

But since “large” isn’t on the sign, maybe the first blank is “big”, but still not on the sign.

Wait — perhaps the intended analogy is:

> "Big is to giant as small is to tiny"

But we can't use “big”.

Alternatively, maybe the first blank is “huge” — but not on the sign.

I think the only logical possibility is that the second blank is tiny, and the first blank is implied to be “large” or “big”, but since we’re limited to the signs, and “tiny” is on the sign, we must use it.

So:

✔ Answer: tiny

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12. Week is to day as year is to ________

- A week is made up of days.
- A year is made up of months.
✔ Answer: month

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Final Answers:

1. measure
2. vegetable
3. off
4. chicken
5. kitchen
6. water
7. girl
8. hand
9. green
10. cold
11. tiny *(assuming the analogy is "large is to giant as small is to tiny", and we use "tiny" from the sign)*
12. month

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✔ All answers are selected from the given signs.

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Summary of Answers:

| # | Answer |
|---|------------|
| 1 | measure |
| 2 | vegetable |
| 3 | off |
| 4 | chicken |
| 5 | kitchen |
| 6 | water |
| 7 | girl |
| 8 | hand |
| 9 | green |
|10 | cold |
|11 | tiny |
|12 | month |

These all match the words on the signs and make logical analogies.