Let’s go through each sentence one by one and pick the best adjective from the box that matches the picture.
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1. Ben has a ______ hat.
The picture shows a red hat. So, we use “red” to describe it.
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Ben has a red hat.
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2. My dad is ______.
The picture shows a tall man next to a small child. The arrow points to the dad, showing he’s taller.
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My dad is tall.
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3. A ______ rat is on the rug.
The picture shows a big, round rat eating cheese — it looks fat!
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A fat rat is on the rug.
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4. The candy is ______.
The picture shows a colorful lollipop — candies are usually sweet.
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The candy is sweet.
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5. The kids is ______.
Wait — this sentence has a grammar mistake. It should be “The kid is...” or “The kids are...”. But looking at the picture, there’s one sad-looking boy sitting down with tears. So even though it says “kids”, the image shows one sad child. We’ll go with what the picture shows.
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The kid is sad. (But since the worksheet says “kids is”, we’ll still fill in “sad” as the adjective.)
Actually, let’s double-check: maybe it’s a typo and they meant “kid”. Either way, the emotion shown is sadness. So “sad” fits.
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Now, let’s make sure we didn’t reuse any words and all match the pictures:
- Red → hat
✔
- Tall → dad
✔
- Fat → rat
✔
- Sweet → candy
✔
- Sad → kid
✔
All good!
Final Answer:
1. red
2. tall
3. fat
4. sweet
5. sad
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of adjectives activity worksheet.