Look and Match the Correct Cursive Letter worksheet - Free Printable

Let’s go step by step to match each picture with the correct letter.

We look at each image and think: What word does this picture represent? Then we take the first letter of that word — that’s the letter we need to match it with.

1. Keys → The word is “keys”. First letter = k
2. Apple → The word is “apple”. First letter = a
3. Chicken → The word is “chicken”. First letter = c
4. Dog → The word is “dog”. First letter = d
5. Faucet (or tap) → The word is “faucet” or “tap”. But looking at the letters given, “f” is there — so likely “faucet” → first letter = f
6. Fish → The word is “fish”. First letter = f — wait, but we already used “f”? Let’s check again.

Wait — let’s list all images and possible words:

- Keys → k
- Apple → a
- Chicken → c
- Dog → d
- Faucet → f
- Fish → f ← oh no, two things start with ‘f’? That can’t be right.

Hold on — maybe “fish” is matched with ‘f’, and what about the faucet? Maybe it’s called “tap”? Tap starts with ‘t’. And ‘t’ is in the list!

Let’s re-check using common simple words kids would know:

✔ Keys → k
✔ Apple → a
✔ Chicken → c
✔ Dog → d
✔ Faucet → often called “tap” in simple English → t
✔ Fish → f
✔ Cat → c? Wait — cat also starts with ‘c’? But chicken already took ‘c’?

Wait — last image is a cat, not fish? Let me double-check the order from top to bottom:

From top to bottom:

1. Keys → k
2. Apple → a
3. Chicken → c
4. Dog → d
5. Faucet → t (if we call it “tap”)
6. Fish → f
7. Cat → ??? — but ‘c’ is already taken by chicken.

Problem: We have 7 images and only 7 letters: h, t, f, a, k, c, d

Letters available: h, t, f, a, k, c, d

Images:

1. Keys → k ✔
2. Apple → a ✔
3. Chicken → c ✔
4. Dog → d ✔
5. Faucet → if “tap” → t ✔
6. Fish → f ✔
7. Cat → ??? Only letter left is h

But “cat” doesn’t start with ‘h’. That doesn’t make sense.

Wait — maybe I miscounted. Let’s count images:

Top to bottom:

1. Keys
2. Apple
3. Chicken
4. Dog
5. Faucet
6. Fish
7. Cat → yes, 7 images.

Letters on right: h, t, f, a, k, c, d → 7 letters.

So one must be mismatched unless... perhaps “cat” is not supposed to be matched with ‘c’ because chicken already has it? But both start with ‘c’.

Unless… maybe the faucet is not “tap” but something else? Or maybe “fish” is not ‘f’?

Alternative idea: Maybe “hen” for chicken? Hen starts with ‘h’! And then cat takes ‘c’.

Let’s try that:

If chicken = hen → starts with h

Then:

1. Keys → k
2. Apple → a
3. Chicken (as hen) → h
4. Dog → d
5. Faucet → t (tap)
6. Fish → f
7. Cat → c

Now all letters are used once: k, a, h, d, t, f, c — which matches the given letters: h, t, f, a, k, c, d

Perfect! So the trick is: sometimes “chicken” can be called “hen”, especially in early learning materials.

So final matching:

- Keys → k
- Apple → a
- Chicken → h (as in “hen”)
- Dog → d
- Faucet → t (as in “tap”)
- Fish → f
- Cat → c

This uses all letters exactly once.

Final Answer:
Keys - k
Apple - a
Chicken - h
Dog - d
Faucet - t
Fish - f
Cat - c