Educational worksheet on collective nouns with examples and illustrations.

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

We are asked to write one word for each group of words — that one word is called a collective noun. A collective noun is a single word that represents a group of things, animals, or people.

Let’s look at each line:

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1. eagle, pigeon, crow
These are all types of birds. So the collective noun for them is → birds

Wait — but “birds” is already in the box as a category. Let’s think again. Actually, we need a *specific* collective noun for these flying animals. But since they’re just general birds, and no special group name (like “flock”) is implied here, maybe the answer is simply birds? Hmm… let’s check the other items first.

Actually, looking at the structure: The top box says “Write one word for each of the following group of words”, and lists categories like “utensils”, “places of worship”, etc. Then below, it gives examples under numbers 1–6, and we have to pick which category each belongs to.

Wait — re-reading carefully:

The instruction says:
> Write one word for each of the following group of words -

Then there’s a box with 6 categories:
- utensils
- places of worship
- buildings
- birds
- furniture
- cities

Then below, numbered 1 to 6, are groups of words, and we must match each group to ONE of those 6 categories.

So it’s not asking for a new collective noun — it’s asking: Which category from the box does this group belong to?

That makes more sense!

Let’s do it properly now.

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Group 1: eagle, pigeon, crow
→ These are all types of → birds

Group 2: sofa, table, chair
→ These are all pieces of → furniture

Group 3: spoon, plate, bowl
→ These are all kitchen tools used for eating/serving → utensils

Group 4: school, hospital, hotel
→ These are all types of → buildings

Group 5: Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata
→ These are all names of → cities

Group 6: temple, mosque, church
→ These are all places where people pray → places of worship

Perfect! Each matches exactly one category from the box.

Now, let’s double-check:

- Birds ✔
- Furniture ✔
- Utensils ✔
- Buildings ✔
- Cities ✔
- Places of worship ✔

All six categories are used once. No repeats. Makes sense.

Final Answer:

1. birds
2. furniture
3. utensils
4. buildings
5. cities
6. places of worship