Spelling Worksheets | General Spelling Worksheets - Free Printable

Let's solve this Spelling Worksheet (Writing Part 1) step by step.

We are given a list of 10 spelling words and need to use each one once to complete the sentences. The goal is to choose the correct word from the box that fits grammatically and contextually in each sentence.

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Spelling Words:

1. climbed
2. symbol
3. peace
4. instance
5. barbecue
6. avoid
7. foreign
8. rhythm
9. offered
10. continue

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Now, let’s go through each sentence:

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1. I tried to ___________ falling down.

- We need a verb that goes with "tried to" and makes sense with "falling down."
- "Avoid" means to stay away from something.
- So: I tried to avoid falling down.
✔ Answer: avoid

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2. I looked over in an ___________.

- "In an..." suggests a noun that can follow "in an..."
- "Instance" means a particular occasion or example.
- "In an instance" is a common phrase meaning "at that moment" or "for example."
- So: I looked over in an instance. → This sounds odd.
Wait — actually, "in an instance" is not idiomatic here. Let's reconsider.

But "instance" is often used in phrases like "in this instance," but here it might be better as "in an instant"? But "instant" isn't on the list.

Wait — maybe we're missing something.

Let’s look at other options.

Alternatively, “in an instance” doesn’t quite fit. But perhaps the intended meaning is “in an instance” meaning “as an example.”

But the sentence is: “I looked over in an ________.” That doesn’t make much sense.

Wait — perhaps it’s meant to be “I looked over in an instance” — but that’s awkward.

Wait — maybe the intended word is instance, but it should be part of a phrase like “in an instance,” which is acceptable in formal English, though rare.

But let’s check other possibilities.

Wait — perhaps the word is instance as in "in an instance" = "in a moment", but that’s not quite right.

Actually, “in an instance” is not standard. “In an instant” is.

But “instance” is on the list. Let's see if any other word works.

Hmm.

Wait — maybe the sentence is meant to be: “I looked over in an instance” — but that still feels off.

Wait — could it be instance as in “an instance of...”? But there's no object.

Alternatively, perhaps it’s a typo, but we have to work with what's given.

Let’s skip and come back.

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3. She wore a _____________ on her neck.

- Something worn on the neck? Could be a symbol — like a pendant or necklace with a symbol.
- "She wore a symbol on her neck" — possible.
- "She wore a barbecue?" No.
- "She wore a peace?" No.
- "She wore a rhythm?" No.
- "She wore a foreign?" No.
- So likely: symbol.

✔ Answer: symbol

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4. We will have to ___________ tomorrow.

- "Have to" + verb.
- Possible verbs: continue, avoid, climbed? No, past tense.
- "We will have to continue tomorrow." → Yes.
- "We will have to avoid tomorrow." → Doesn't make sense.
- "We will have to climb tomorrow." → Possible, but not clear.
- "We will have to offer tomorrow?" Not logical.
- "We will have to barbecue tomorrow?" Possible, but less likely than "continue".

But “continue” fits well.

✔ Answer: continue

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5. They danced with a lot of ____________.

- "A lot of" + noun.
- What do dancers have? Rhythm — yes.
- "They danced with a lot of rhythm." → Perfect.
- Other options: “a lot of peace”? No.
- “a lot of symbol”? No.
- “a lot of foreign”? No.

✔ Answer: rhythm

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6. I ___________ the tall mountain.

- Verb that fits with "mountain".
- “Climbed” — yes.
- “Climbed the tall mountain.” → Correct.
- “Avoided”? Possibly, but not as natural.
- “Offered”? No.
- “Continued”? No.
- “Barbecued”? No.

✔ Answer: climbed

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7. People protested for world ___________.

- “World” + noun.
- “World peace” is a common phrase.
- “People protested for world peace.” → Yes.
- “World symbol”? No.
- “World instance”? No.
- “World rhythm”? No.

✔ Answer: peace

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8. We will have a ___________ during the day.

- "A" + noun.
- Possibilities:
- "a barbecue" → “We will have a barbecue during the day.” → Yes, makes sense.
- "a foreign"? No.
- "a symbol"? Unlikely.
- "a rhythm"? No.
- "a peace"? No.
- "a continue"? No.
- "a instance"? No.
- "a avoided"? No.

So: barbecue

✔ Answer: barbecue

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9. Does the country have ___________ relations?

- "Foreign relations" is a common phrase.
- “Does the country have foreign relations?” → Yes.
- Other options don’t fit.

✔ Answer: foreign

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10. She ___________ to help pay for lunch.

- Verb that fits with “to help pay…”
- “Offered” → “She offered to help pay for lunch.” → Perfect.
- “Avoided”? No.
- “Continued”? Maybe, but less likely.
- “Climbed”? No.
- “Symbol”? No.

✔ Answer: offered

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Now let’s go back to Sentence 2:

> 2. I looked over in an ___________.

We had trouble with this.

We’ve used:
- avoid ✔
- symbol ✔
- continue ✔
- rhythm ✔
- climbed ✔
- peace ✔
- barbecue ✔
- foreign ✔
- offered ✔

Left: instance

So only instance is left.

So must be: I looked over in an instance.

Is that correct?

Actually, “in an instance” is not commonly used. The correct phrase is usually “in an instant” or “in this instance”.

But “in an instance” can mean “in a case” or “as an example”.

But the sentence “I looked over in an instance” is awkward.

Wait — perhaps it's a typo and meant to be “in an instant”, but we don’t have “instant”.

Alternatively, maybe the sentence is supposed to be:

“I looked over in an instance” — but that’s not idiomatic.

Wait — perhaps the intended meaning is: “I looked over in an instance” as in “a particular case” — but that doesn’t make sense.

Wait — another possibility: maybe “instance” is meant to be “instant” — but it's not on the list.

But since all other words are used, and instance is the only one left, we must use it.

Perhaps the sentence is poorly worded, but based on logic and elimination, it has to be instance.

Alternatively, could it be “I looked over in an instance” meaning “at that moment”?

“Instance” can mean a moment, though rarely.

For example: “In an instance, he was gone.” — old-fashioned.

But modern usage prefers “instant”.

Still, since it's the only word left, and the rest fit perfectly, we’ll go with instance.

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Final Answers:

1. avoid
2. instance
3. symbol
4. continue
5. rhythm
6. climbed
7. peace
8. barbecue
9. foreign
10. offered

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✔ Completed Sentences:

1. I tried to avoid falling down.
2. I looked over in an instance.
3. She wore a symbol on her neck.
4. We will have to continue tomorrow.
5. They danced with a lot of rhythm.
6. I climbed the tall mountain.
7. People protested for world peace.
8. We will have a barbecue during the day.
9. Does the country have foreign relations?
10. She offered to help pay for lunch.

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✔ All spelling words used exactly once.

Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation for any specific word!