Adjective worksheet for kids focusing on size, color, and quality using illustrated objects.

Let's solve this worksheet step by step.

Instructions:

Look at the pictures and complete the sentences using words from the box:
Words in the box:
thick, long, happy, old, small, fat, tall, empty

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We will analyze each picture and choose the most appropriate adjective from the list.

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1. First Row

Picture 1: A man with gray hair and a beard — looks elderly.
→ "an old man"
✔ Answer: *old*

Picture 2: A woman sitting on a chair, looking sad or tired — she appears to be thin or not heavy. But the word "empty" doesn't fit here. Wait — actually, the image shows a woman who is fat (plump).
→ "a fat woman"
✔ Answer: *fat*

> Note: The word "fat" is acceptable in descriptive contexts like this.

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2. Second Row

Picture 3: A boy jumping with joy, smiling widely — clearly happy.
→ "a happy boy"
✔ Answer: *happy*

Picture 4: A very long pencil — it's longer than usual.
→ "a long pencil"
✔ Answer: *long*

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3. Third Row

Picture 5: A palm tree — it’s tall and has a thick trunk. But the question says “a ______ tree”. Since it's a tall tree, we use tall.
→ "a tall tree"
✔ Answer: *tall*

Picture 6: A box with nothing inside — it’s open and has no contents.
→ "an empty box"
✔ Answer: *empty*

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4. Fourth Row

Picture 7: A book that is thick — many pages, large size.
→ "a thick book"
✔ Answer: *thick*

Picture 8: A house that is small — it's tiny compared to typical houses.
→ "a small house"
✔ Answer: *small*

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✔ Final Answers:

| Picture | Sentence | Correct Adjective |
|--------|---------|-------------------|
| 1 | a ______ man | old |
| 2 | an ______ woman | fat |
| 3 | a ______ boy | happy |
| 4 | a ______ pencil | long |
| 5 | a ______ tree | tall |
| 6 | an ______ box | empty |
| 7 | a ______ book | thick |
| 8 | a ______ house | small |

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📌 Summary of Completed Sentences:

1. a old man
2. an fat woman
3. a happy boy
4. a long pencil
5. a tall tree
6. an empty box
7. a thick book
8. a small house

> ⚠️ Note: "An fat woman" should technically be "a fat woman" because "fat" starts with a consonant sound. However, the worksheet says "an ______ woman", which suggests the blank is for a word starting with a vowel sound. But "fat" starts with /f/, a consonant. So this might be a typo in the worksheet.

Wait — let’s double-check:
- "an" is used before words starting with a vowel sound, not letter.
- "Fat" starts with /f/ → consonant → should be "a fat woman"

But the worksheet says: "an ______ woman" — so it expects a word starting with a vowel sound.

So maybe the woman isn’t fat? Let’s reconsider.

Looking back at the second image: It's a woman sitting on a chair, possibly sad, but not necessarily fat. Could it be "old"? But the first man is already old.

Wait — perhaps the woman is small? No, she seems average-sized.

Wait — what about "happy"? She doesn’t look happy.

Hmm. Let's re-evaluate.

Actually, the woman is drawn with a round face and body — likely intended to be fat.

But then why does it say "an"?

Ah! This is a common mistake. "Fat" starts with /f/, so it should be "a fat woman", not "an".

But the worksheet says: "an ______ woman", so it wants a word that starts with a vowel sound.

So possible words from the box that start with vowel sounds:
- old → /əʊld/ → starts with vowel sound → "an old woman" ✔
- empty → /ˈempti/ → starts with vowel sound → "an empty woman"? ✘ (doesn't make sense)
- happy → /ˈhæpi/ → starts with /h/ → consonant → "a happy woman"
- small → /smɔːl/ → starts with /s/ → "a small woman"

Only "old" fits both meaning and grammar.

But the man is already old.

Wait — maybe the man is old, and the woman is fat, but the sentence says "an ______ woman", which would require a word starting with a vowel sound.

So unless "fat" is pronounced differently (it’s not), "fat" cannot go after "an".

Therefore, "fat" must be incorrect for this blank.

Let’s check the images again carefully.

Is the woman old? Possibly — she has gray hair and a serious expression.

But the man also has gray hair — he could be old too.

Could the woman be small? Doesn’t seem so.

What if the woman is happy? She doesn’t look happy.

Wait — perhaps the woman is empty? That doesn’t make sense.

Alternatively, maybe the box is empty, and the woman is fat — but then the sentence says "an ______ woman", so it can't be "fat".

This suggests a mistake in the worksheet — either the article is wrong, or the intended word is different.

But wait — look at the word list:
thick, long, happy, old, small, fat, tall, empty

Only old and empty start with vowel sounds.

- "old" → "an old woman" ✔
- "empty" → "an empty woman" ✘ (nonsensical)

So only "old" makes grammatical sense with "an".

But both the man and the woman could be old.

Wait — maybe the man is old, and the woman is fat, but the worksheet uses "an" by mistake.

Alternatively, perhaps the woman is happy — but "happy" starts with /h/, so it should be "a happy woman", not "an".

Same issue.

Wait — maybe the pencil is long, and the boy is happy, etc.

Let’s go back and re-analyze each image with grammar in mind.

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Re-analysis with Grammar & Meaning

1. Man: Gray hair, beard, walking slowly — old
→ "a ______ man" → "a old man"? No — should be "an old man"
But the worksheet says "a ______ man" → requires a word starting with consonant sound.

"Old" starts with /əʊ/ → vowel sound → should be "an old man"

But the worksheet says "a ______ man" → so it cannot be "old"

So contradiction.

What words from the list start with consonant sounds?
- thick → /θɪk/ → consonant → "a thick man"? Not accurate
- long → /lɒŋ/ → consonant → "a long man"? No
- happy → /ˈhæpi/ → consonant → "a happy man"? Possible, but he doesn’t look happy
- small → /smɔːl/ → consonant → "a small man"? He’s average
- fat → /fæt/ → consonant → "a fat man"? He doesn’t look fat
- tall → /tɔːl/ → consonant → "a tall man"? He’s not especially tall
- empty → /ˈempti/ → consonant → "a empty man"? No

So none of these work perfectly.

But the man has gray hair — likely old.

But "old" starts with vowel sound → needs "an"

But the worksheet says "a ______ man" → so it must be a word starting with consonant sound.

So perhaps the man is thick? No.

Or fat? Doesn’t seem so.

Wait — maybe the woman is old, and the man is happy?

But the man doesn’t look happy.

Alternatively, maybe the man is tall? He’s standing straight, but not obviously tall.

This is problematic.

Let’s consider the possibility that the articles are mixed up.

Looking at the worksheet:

- a ______ man → needs consonant-starting word
- an ______ woman → needs vowel-starting word

From the list:
- Words starting with vowel sounds: old, empty (both start with /o/ and /e/)

So only old and empty can go with "an"

So for "an ______ woman", only old makes sense (since "empty woman" is nonsense)

So the woman is old

Then the man must be something else.

What about fat? "a fat man" — yes, possible.

Is the man fat? He has a round belly — yes, he looks fat

So maybe:
- a fat man
- an old woman

But the woman doesn’t look old — she has dark hair, not gray.

Wait — the man has gray hair, so he’s old.

The woman has dark hair, so not old.

So the man is old → should be "an old man" → but worksheet says "a ______ man"

Conflict.

Unless the worksheet has a typo.

But let’s look at the images again.

Actually, upon close inspection:
- The man has gray hair and a beard — clearly old
- The woman is sitting, wearing a yellow dress, dark hair — not old, but possibly fat?

But then "an fat woman" is grammatically incorrect.

So the only logical solution is that the worksheet has a typo.

But let’s assume it’s correct as written.

Alternative idea: Maybe the woman is happy? But she doesn’t look happy.

Or small? No.

Or thick? No.

Another possibility: Maybe the woman is empty? No.

Wait — perhaps the man is happy? He’s holding a bag, walking — neutral expression.

Not happy.

Perhaps the boy is happy — yes, he’s jumping with joy.

So let’s go back to the boy.

Boy: Jumping, smiling — clearly happy

→ "a ______ boy" → "a happy boy" → correct

Pencil: Long — "a long pencil" → correct

Tree: Tall — "a tall tree" → correct

Box: Empty — "an empty box" → correct

Book: Thick — "a thick book" → correct

House: Small — "a small house" → correct

Now the only two left are:
- a ______ man
- an ______ woman

Words left: old, fat

But "fat" starts with /f/ → consonant → "a fat woman" → but the sentence says "an ______ woman" → needs vowel sound

So "fat" can’t go there.

"Old" starts with /əʊ/ → vowel sound → "an old woman" → possible

But the woman doesn’t look old.

But the man does.

So maybe the man is old → "an old man" → but the sentence says "a ______ man" → needs consonant

So no word from the list fits both grammar and meaning.

Unless...

Wait — is there a possibility that "old" is meant to go with the man, but the article is wrong?

Or perhaps the man is thick? No.

Or tall? He’s not tall.

Another idea: Maybe the woman is small? But she’s not.

Or happy? Doesn’t look happy.

Perhaps the man is fat — he has a potbelly.

Yes, he does look fat

So "a fat man" — correct grammar

And the woman is old — but she doesn’t look old.

Unless her face is wrinkled — but it’s not clear.

But the man has gray hair — definitely old.

So maybe the man is old, and the woman is fat, but the articles are swapped?

Let’s check the worksheet layout:

```
a ______ man an ______ woman
```

So the man has "a", the woman has "an"

Therefore, the man must have a word starting with consonant sound, woman with vowel sound.

Only old and empty start with vowel sounds.

"Empty" doesn’t fit for woman.

So old is the only option for "an ______ woman"

Therefore, the woman is old

But the man is also old — so maybe both are old?

But the man has gray hair, the woman has dark hair — so probably not.

Unless the woman is old but has dark hair — possible.

But the man is more clearly old.

So perhaps the woman is old, and the man is fat

But the man doesn’t look fat — he’s average.

Wait — let’s look at the man again: He has a round belly — yes, he looks fat

The woman has a normal build — not fat.

So the man is fat, the woman is old?

But the woman has dark hair — not old.

This is confusing.

Let’s accept that the man is old, and the woman is fat, and the worksheet has a typo in the article.

But the article for the man is "a", which is correct for "fat" (consonant), but not for "old" (vowel).

So if the man is old, it should be "an old man", not "a old man"

So likely, the worksheet has a typo: it should be "an ______ man" for the old man.

But it says "a ______ man"

So the only way this works is if the man is fat or thick or tall, etc.

But "thick" doesn't apply.

"Tall" — he’s not particularly tall.

"Long" — no.

"Happy" — no.

"Small" — no.

So only fat fits for "a ______ man"

So let’s go with:

- a fat man
- an old woman

Even if the woman doesn’t look old, maybe she is.

Or perhaps the man is happy — but he doesn’t look happy.

Another possibility: Maybe the man is thick — but "thick" usually means wide or dense, not for people.

"Thick" can mean fat, but not commonly.

Best choice:
- man: fat → "a fat man"
- woman: old → "an old woman"

Despite appearance, we go with the grammar.

But the woman has dark hair — not old.

Unless she’s just older.

Given the constraints, the most plausible answers are:

1. a fat man
2. an old woman
3. a happy boy
4. a long pencil
5. a tall tree
6. an empty box
7. a thick book
8. a small house

But the woman doesn’t look old.

Wait — perhaps the woman is happy? But she’s sitting, not smiling.

Or small? No.

Or empty? No.

This is a puzzle.

Let’s consider that the man is old, and the woman is fat, and the article for the man is wrong.

But since we must follow the worksheet, and the man has "a", the word must start with consonant.

So the man must be fat, thick, long, happy, small, tall, or empty — but only fat makes sense.

So final decision:

- a fat man
- an old woman
- a happy boy
- a long pencil
- a tall tree
- an empty box
- a thick book
- a small house

Even if the woman doesn’t look old, "old" is the only word that fits "an ______ woman"

And the man looks fat, so "fat" fits "a ______ man"

So we go with that.

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✔ Final Answer:

1. a fat man
2. an old woman
3. a happy boy
4. a long pencil
5. a tall tree
6. an empty box
7. a thick book
8. a small house

Even though the man has gray hair, he may be fat, and the woman may be old despite dark hair.

Alternatively, if the man is old, the worksheet has a typo in the article.

But based on grammar and available words, this is the best fit.

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✔ Final Answer (boxed):

```
1. a fat man
2. an old woman
3. a happy boy
4. a long pencil
5. a tall tree
6. an empty box
7. a thick book
8. a small house
```