Printable Compound Words Worksheets | Splashlearn - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Printable Compound Words Worksheets | Splashlearn. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Printable Compound Words Worksheets | Splashlearn
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Printable Compound Words Worksheets | Splashlearn
To solve this matching game, we need to look at the pictures on the left and right sides and find pairs that form a common compound word when their names are combined.
Let’s go one by one:
1. Rain cloud (left) + bow? No — but wait, “rain” + “bow” = rainbow? But there’s no bow image. Let’s check again.
Actually, looking at the images:
- Left: Rain cloud → “rain”
- Right: Fish? Bell? Suit? Glasses? Cake?
Wait — maybe “rain” + “coat”? But no coat here. Hmm.
Wait — let’s list all images clearly:
Left column:
- Rain cloud → “rain”
- Star → “star”
- Teacup → “cup”
- Door → “door”
- Sun → “sun”
Right column:
- Fish → “fish”
- Bell → “bell”
- Suit jacket → “suit” or “jacket”
- Two glasses → “glasses” or “drinks”? Maybe “water”?
- Birthday cake → “cake”
Now think of common compound words:
→ “Star” + “fish” = starfish ✔
→ “Sun” + “flower”? Not here. But “sun” + “shine”? No shine. Wait — “sun” + “day”? No day.
But “sun” + “glass”? Like sunglasses? We have “glasses” on the right! So “sun” + “glasses” = sunglasses ✔
→ “Tea” + “cup” is already a thing, but we need to match across columns. “Cup” + “cake” = cupcake ✔
→ “Door” + ? What goes with door? “Doorbell” — yes! There’s a bell on the right → doorbell ✔
→ That leaves “rain” and “suit”. “Rain suit”? Not common. “Raincoat” would be better, but we don’t have coat. Wait — “rain” + “bow”? Still no bow.
Wait — did I miss something? Let’s recheck the right side images:
Actually, looking again — the fish is striped blue/yellow — could it be “butterfly”? No, it’s clearly a fish.
Wait — perhaps “rain” + “drop”? No drop image.
Hold on — maybe “suit” is meant to be matched with “rain” as in “rain suit”? That’s not standard.
Alternative idea: Maybe “bell” is for “doorbell”, which we used.
What about “cake”? We paired with “cup” for cupcake.
Leftover: “rain” and “suit” — still doesn’t fit well.
Wait — perhaps I made a mistake. Let’s try different pairings.
Another possibility: “Sun” + “fish”? No. “Star” + “suit”? No.
Wait — what if “suit” is actually “jacket” and “rain jacket”? But again, not common.
Perhaps the intended matches are:
- Rain cloud + ??? → Maybe “rainbow” but no bow. Unless the fish is misinterpreted? No.
Wait — let’s look at the birthday cake — candles on it. Could it be “birthday cake” but that’s two words, not compound from separate images.
I think I found the issue: The “glasses” might be “water glasses”, so “water” + “fall”? No waterfall.
Wait — another thought: “Door” + “way”? No way image.
Let me search for standard compound words using these exact images.
Common ones taught in schools:
✔ Star + fish = starfish
✔ Cup + cake = cupcake
✔ Door + bell = doorbell
✔ Sun + glasses = sunglasses
That leaves “rain” and “suit”.
Is there “rain suit”? In some contexts, like rain gear, but it’s not a classic compound word like the others.
Wait — perhaps “suit” is meant to be “business suit” but no business image.
Alternatively, maybe the “fish” is not for “starfish” but for something else? No, starfish is perfect.
Perhaps “rain” + “coat” but no coat. Unless the suit is considered a coat? Unlikely.
Wait — let’s consider: Is “rain” supposed to match with “bow” and the fish is decorative? No, the fish is an option.
Another idea: Maybe “bell” is for “school bell” but no school image.
I recall that sometimes “rain” is matched with “drop”, but no drop.
Wait — perhaps I missed an image. Let me count:
Left: 5 images
Right: 5 images
Pairs must be 1-to-1.
So far I have 4 good pairs:
1. Star + Fish = Starfish
2. Cup + Cake = Cupcake
3. Door + Bell = Doorbell
4. Sun + Glasses = Sunglasses
That leaves Rain and Suit.
What compound word can be made from “rain” and “suit”? “Rainsuit” is sometimes used informally for a waterproof suit worn in rain, especially for children or workers. It’s acceptable in educational contexts for young learners.
So, final matching:
- Rain cloud + Suit = Rainsuit
- Star + Fish = Starfish
- Cup + Cake = Cupcake
- Door + Bell = Doorbell
- Sun + Glasses = Sunglasses
Yes, that works. All are valid compound words, even if “rainsuit” is less common than the others, it’s still correct.
Final Answer:
Rain cloud matches with Suit → rainsuit
Star matches with Fish → starfish
Cup matches with Cake → cupcake
Door matches with Bell → doorbell
Sun matches with Glasses → sunglasses
Let’s go one by one:
1. Rain cloud (left) + bow? No — but wait, “rain” + “bow” = rainbow? But there’s no bow image. Let’s check again.
Actually, looking at the images:
- Left: Rain cloud → “rain”
- Right: Fish? Bell? Suit? Glasses? Cake?
Wait — maybe “rain” + “coat”? But no coat here. Hmm.
Wait — let’s list all images clearly:
Left column:
- Rain cloud → “rain”
- Star → “star”
- Teacup → “cup”
- Door → “door”
- Sun → “sun”
Right column:
- Fish → “fish”
- Bell → “bell”
- Suit jacket → “suit” or “jacket”
- Two glasses → “glasses” or “drinks”? Maybe “water”?
- Birthday cake → “cake”
Now think of common compound words:
→ “Star” + “fish” = starfish ✔
→ “Sun” + “flower”? Not here. But “sun” + “shine”? No shine. Wait — “sun” + “day”? No day.
But “sun” + “glass”? Like sunglasses? We have “glasses” on the right! So “sun” + “glasses” = sunglasses ✔
→ “Tea” + “cup” is already a thing, but we need to match across columns. “Cup” + “cake” = cupcake ✔
→ “Door” + ? What goes with door? “Doorbell” — yes! There’s a bell on the right → doorbell ✔
→ That leaves “rain” and “suit”. “Rain suit”? Not common. “Raincoat” would be better, but we don’t have coat. Wait — “rain” + “bow”? Still no bow.
Wait — did I miss something? Let’s recheck the right side images:
Actually, looking again — the fish is striped blue/yellow — could it be “butterfly”? No, it’s clearly a fish.
Wait — perhaps “rain” + “drop”? No drop image.
Hold on — maybe “suit” is meant to be matched with “rain” as in “rain suit”? That’s not standard.
Alternative idea: Maybe “bell” is for “doorbell”, which we used.
What about “cake”? We paired with “cup” for cupcake.
Leftover: “rain” and “suit” — still doesn’t fit well.
Wait — perhaps I made a mistake. Let’s try different pairings.
Another possibility: “Sun” + “fish”? No. “Star” + “suit”? No.
Wait — what if “suit” is actually “jacket” and “rain jacket”? But again, not common.
Perhaps the intended matches are:
- Rain cloud + ??? → Maybe “rainbow” but no bow. Unless the fish is misinterpreted? No.
Wait — let’s look at the birthday cake — candles on it. Could it be “birthday cake” but that’s two words, not compound from separate images.
I think I found the issue: The “glasses” might be “water glasses”, so “water” + “fall”? No waterfall.
Wait — another thought: “Door” + “way”? No way image.
Let me search for standard compound words using these exact images.
Common ones taught in schools:
✔ Star + fish = starfish
✔ Cup + cake = cupcake
✔ Door + bell = doorbell
✔ Sun + glasses = sunglasses
That leaves “rain” and “suit”.
Is there “rain suit”? In some contexts, like rain gear, but it’s not a classic compound word like the others.
Wait — perhaps “suit” is meant to be “business suit” but no business image.
Alternatively, maybe the “fish” is not for “starfish” but for something else? No, starfish is perfect.
Perhaps “rain” + “coat” but no coat. Unless the suit is considered a coat? Unlikely.
Wait — let’s consider: Is “rain” supposed to match with “bow” and the fish is decorative? No, the fish is an option.
Another idea: Maybe “bell” is for “school bell” but no school image.
I recall that sometimes “rain” is matched with “drop”, but no drop.
Wait — perhaps I missed an image. Let me count:
Left: 5 images
Right: 5 images
Pairs must be 1-to-1.
So far I have 4 good pairs:
1. Star + Fish = Starfish
2. Cup + Cake = Cupcake
3. Door + Bell = Doorbell
4. Sun + Glasses = Sunglasses
That leaves Rain and Suit.
What compound word can be made from “rain” and “suit”? “Rainsuit” is sometimes used informally for a waterproof suit worn in rain, especially for children or workers. It’s acceptable in educational contexts for young learners.
So, final matching:
- Rain cloud + Suit = Rainsuit
- Star + Fish = Starfish
- Cup + Cake = Cupcake
- Door + Bell = Doorbell
- Sun + Glasses = Sunglasses
Yes, that works. All are valid compound words, even if “rainsuit” is less common than the others, it’s still correct.
Final Answer:
Rain cloud matches with Suit → rainsuit
Star matches with Fish → starfish
Cup matches with Cake → cupcake
Door matches with Bell → doorbell
Sun matches with Glasses → sunglasses
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of compound word worksheet with pictures.