301 Moved Permanently - Free Printable

Let’s go step by step to solve this worksheet.

The task is: “What comes before and after?”
That means for each letter given, we need to write the letter that comes right before it in the alphabet, and the letter that comes right after it.

We’ll use the standard English alphabet order:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Now let’s fill in each blank one by one.

---

First column (left):

1. c ___ d → We know ‘c’ is given, then a blank, then ‘d’. So what comes between c and d? Nothing — but wait! The format is: [before] [given] [after]? Actually, looking at the first row: “c ___ d” — that doesn’t make sense unless it’s misaligned. Wait — actually, looking again:

Actually, re-examining the layout: Each box has two columns. For example, first box on left:

Row 1: c | _d_ → so maybe it's "what comes before c?" and "what comes after d?"? No — that doesn't fit.

Wait — look at the instruction: “What comes before and after?”

And the first entry is:
c ___ d
But that can’t be right because c and d are consecutive. Unless... perhaps the blanks are meant to be filled with the missing neighbor?

Actually, looking more carefully — I think the format is:

Each row has either:
- A letter on the left, blank on the right → meaning “what comes after this letter?”
OR
- Blank on the left, letter on the right → meaning “what comes before this letter?”

BUT — in the first row: “c ___ d” — that suggests both sides have letters? That doesn’t fit.

Wait — no! Looking at the actual image structure (even though I’m not describing it), from the user’s input text representation:

It shows:

Left column:
c ___ d ← this must be a typo or misformatting in text. Actually, in the original worksheet, each cell likely has ONE letter and one blank — either before or after.

Looking at the pattern:

In the leftmost box:

Row 1: c [blank] → but then next to it is “d”? No — actually, rereading the user’s text:

User wrote:

```
c _d_
___ h
k ___
___ j
x ___
___ s
f ___
___ m
q ___
```

Ah! Now I see — the underscores represent blanks to fill. And sometimes the letter is on the left, sometimes on the right.

So interpretation:

When a letter is on the LEFT, the blank on the RIGHT is “what comes AFTER”.

When a letter is on the RIGHT, the blank on the LEFT is “what comes BEFORE”.

Except for the first line: “c _d_” — that seems like a mistake. Probably it’s meant to be:

“c ___” and separately “___ d” — but they’re written together.

Wait — looking again at user’s input:

First line: “c _d_” — perhaps it’s “c” and then a blank labeled as “d”? That doesn’t make sense.

Alternative approach: Let’s look at the second row: “___ h” → clearly, blank before h → answer is g.

Third row: “k ___” → blank after k → answer is l.

Fourth row: “___ j” → blank before j → answer is i.

Fifth row: “x ___” → blank after x → answer is y.

Sixth row: “___ s” → blank before s → answer is r.

Seventh row: “f ___” → blank after f → answer is g.

Eighth row: “___ m” → blank before m → answer is l.

Ninth row: “q ___” → blank after q → answer is r.

Now back to first row: “c _d_” — this is confusing. But notice: in the user’s text, it’s written as “c _d_”, which might mean “c” followed by a blank that is supposed to be filled with the letter after c, which is d — but d is already written? That doesn’t help.

Wait — perhaps the “_d_” is indicating that the blank should contain “d”, but that would be giving away the answer.

Another possibility: Maybe the first row is “what comes before d?” and the “c” is a hint? But that doesn’t fit the pattern.

Let me check the middle column:

Middle column:

___ z → before z → y

o ___ → after o → p

___ b → before b → a

l ___ → after l → m

___ p → before p → o

t ___ → after t → u

___ x → before x → w

h ___ → after h → i

___ c → before c → b

Right column:

y ___ → after y → z

___ f → before f → e

g ___ → after g → h

___ r → before r → q

a ___ → after a → b

___ s → before s → r

e ___ → after e → f

___ w → before w → v

h ___ → after h → i

Now back to left column first row: “c _d_”

Perhaps it’s a formatting error, and it’s meant to be two separate items? Or maybe “c” is the given letter, and the blank is for “what comes after c”, which is d — and they’ve already written d as an example? But in the worksheet, usually examples are shown.

Looking at the very first item: “c ___ d” — if we assume that the blank is between c and d, there is no letter between them. So that can’t be.

Unless... the worksheet has pairs where you fill the missing neighbor.

Another idea: Perhaps each row has one letter, and you fill the adjacent letter — either before or after, depending on position.

For “c ___ d” — maybe it’s “c” and then blank, and “d” is part of the next thing? No.

Let’s count the rows.

In left column, there are 9 rows.

List them as per user input:

1. c _d_ → problematic

2. ___ h

3. k ___

4. ___ j

5. x ___

6. ___ s

7. f ___

8. ___ m

9. q ___

Perhaps the first one is “c” and the blank is for after c, and “d” is mistakenly included? Or maybe “_d_” means the answer is d, but that’s circular.

Wait — in some worksheets, they show an example. Like: for “c ___”, they might write “d” as the answer to show what to do.

But in this case, it’s written as “c _d_”, which might mean the blank is to be filled with d, but since it’s already there, perhaps it’s an example.

To resolve this, let’s assume that for the first row, it’s “c” and we need to write what comes after c, which is d — and they’ve already put d there as a guide. So we don’t need to fill anything for that blank? But that doesn’t make sense for a worksheet.

Perhaps the “_d_” is indicating that the blank should contain the letter d, but since it’s underlined, it’s the answer space.

I think the best way is to ignore the “d” in the first row for now and focus on the pattern.

From row 2 onwards, it’s clear:

- If letter is on the right, fill left blank with previous letter.

- If letter is on the left, fill right blank with next letter.

For row 1: “c ___” — if we consider only “c” and the blank, then after c is d. But they have “_d_”, which might be a label or something.

Perhaps it’s a typo, and it’s meant to be “___ d” for the first row? But then it would be before d, which is c, and c is already there.

Let’s look at the middle column first row: “___ z” → before z is y.

Similarly, right column first row: “y ___” → after y is z.

So for consistency, in left column, first row should be either “___ c” or “c ___”.

Given that “c” is written, and then “_d_”, I think “_d_” is meant to be the answer for the blank after c. So for the purpose of solving, we can say that for “c”, the next letter is d, so the blank is d — but since it’s already indicated, perhaps we move on.

To avoid confusion, let’s list all answers based on clear cases.

Let me make a table.

Left Column:

Row 1: Given "c", blank after → should be "d" (but already shown, so perhaps skip or confirm)

But since the worksheet asks to fill blanks, and in this case the blank is marked with "_d_", it might be that "d" is the expected answer, so we can note it.

For solving, I'll provide the letter that goes in the blank.

Assume that for each row, there is one blank to fill, and the letter given tells us whether it's before or after.

So:

1. "c ___" → after c → d

But in user input, it's "c _d_", so perhaps the blank is for d, and it's already filled as example. So for our answer, we can include it.

2. "___ h" → before h → g

3. "k ___" → after k → l

4. "___ j" → before j → i

5. "x ___" → after x → y

6. "___ s" → before s → r

7. "f ___" → after f → g

8. "___ m" → before m → l

9. "q ___" → after q → r

Middle Column:

1. "___ z" → before z → y

2. "o ___" → after o → p

3. "___ b" → before b → a

4. "l ___" → after l → m

5. "___ p" → before p → o

6. "t ___" → after t → u

7. "___ x" → before x → w

8. "h ___" → after h → i

9. "___ c" → before c → b

Right Column:

1. "y ___" → after y → z

2. "___ f" → before f → e

3. "g ___" → after g → h

4. "___ r" → before r → q

5. "a ___" → after a → b

6. "___ s" → before s → r

7. "e ___" → after e → f

8. "___ w" → before w → v

9. "h ___" → after h → i

Now for the first row left column: since it's "c _d_", and if we interpret the blank as needing "d", then it's consistent.

So all blanks are filled with the adjacent letter in the alphabet.

Let me verify a few:

- Before h is g → correct

- After k is l → correct

- Before j is i → correct

- After x is y → correct

- Before s is r → correct

- After f is g → correct

- Before m is l → correct

- After q is r → correct

Middle:

- Before z is y → correct

- After o is p → correct

- Before b is a → correct

- After l is m → correct

- Before p is o → correct

- After t is u → correct

- Before x is w → correct

- After h is i → correct

- Before c is b → correct

Right:

- After y is z → correct

- Before f is e → correct

- After g is h → correct

- Before r is q → correct

- After a is b → correct

- Before s is r → correct

- After e is f → correct

- Before w is v → correct

- After h is i → correct

All seem correct.

For the first item in left column, even though it's written as "c _d_", we can take it as the blank should be filled with "d", which is after c.

So now, to present the final answer, I need to list all the filled blanks in order.

Since the worksheet has three columns, I'll list them column by column, row by row.

Final Answer Format:

I'll write the answers as they appear in the blanks.

Left Column blanks (from top to bottom):

1. d (for after c)

2. g (before h)

3. l (after k)

4. i (before j)

5. y (after x)

6. r (before s)

7. g (after f)

8. l (before m)

9. r (after q)

Middle Column blanks:

1. y (before z)

2. p (after o)

3. a (before b)

4. m (after l)

5. o (before p)

6. u (after t)

7. w (before x)

8. i (after h)

9. b (before c)

Right Column blanks:

1. z (after y)

2. e (before f)

3. h (after g)

4. q (before r)

5. b (after a)

6. r (before s)

7. f (after e)

8. v (before w)

9. i (after h)

Now, to box the final answer, since it's a worksheet, I should present it clearly.

Perhaps list all answers in sequence as per the worksheet layout.

Since the user might expect the filled worksheet, but in text, I'll list the answers for each blank in order.

To make it easy, I'll group by column.

Final Answer:

Left Column Answers (top to bottom): d, g, l, i, y, r, g, l, r

Middle Column Answers (top to bottom): y, p, a, m, o, u, w, i, b

Right Column Answers (top to bottom): z, e, h, q, b, r, f, v, i

But let's double-check the first one: for "c ___", answer is d — yes.

In the user's input, it was "c _d_", so d is correct.

Also, for right column last one: "h ___" → after h is i — yes.

All good.

So the complete set of answers is as above.