dge spelling worksheet - Free Printable

Let’s solve Task 1 first.

We have these words to choose from:
- badge
- age
- village
- bridge
- huge
- fudge
- edge

Now, let’s go sentence by sentence and pick the best word that fits.

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Sentence 1:
*The young child got a ______________ for their birthday.*
→ A “badge” is something kids often get as a reward or gift. “Age” doesn’t make sense here — you don’t “get an age” as a present. So → badge

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Sentence 2:
*He was at the ______________ where he could have a party at the trampoline park.*
→ Trampoline parks are usually in towns or villages. “Village” fits better than “bridge” or “edge”. Also, “village” can be a place with fun spots. → village

Wait — actually, think again. Is there a better fit? Let’s look at all options.

Actually, maybe “age”? No — “at the age” doesn’t work with “where he could have a party”.

What about “huge”? No — “at the huge” doesn’t make sense.

“Bridge”? Maybe if it’s near a bridge? But not likely.

Actually — perhaps this is tricky. Let’s skip and come back.

Hold on — maybe I misread. Let’s check sentence 3.

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Sentence 3:
*It was hard to drive through the ______________ in the snow.*
→ In snow, roads might be blocked by a “ridge” of snow? But we don’t have “ridge” — we have “edge”, “bridge”, etc.

Wait — “edge” of the road? Or maybe “huge” snowdrift? But “huge” is an adjective — we need a noun.

Actually — “bridge” could be covered in snow and hard to drive over? Possible.

But let’s think: “drive through the ________ in the snow” — maybe “village”? Like driving through a snowy village? That makes sense!

Yes — “It was hard to drive through the village in the snow.” → That works.

So Sentence 2 must be something else.

Back to Sentence 2: *He was at the ______________ where he could have a party at the trampoline park.*

Maybe “age”? No.

Wait — what if it’s “huge”? “At the huge...” — no.

Perhaps “bridge”? Unlikely.

Another idea: Maybe “edge”? “At the edge of town”? But the sentence says “where he could have a party at the trampoline park” — so probably a location name.

Wait — maybe I made a mistake. Let’s list all sentences again and assign logically.

Let me try matching each word to the most logical sentence.

Words: badge, age, village, bridge, huge, fudge, edge

Sentences:

1. Child got a ___ for birthday → badge (common gift)

2. He was at the ___ where he could have a party → Hmm… maybe “village”? But then sentence 3 would be problem.

Wait — sentence 4: *To get to the town, you had to go over the ___.* → Definitely bridge! You go over a bridge to reach a town.

So sentence 4 = bridge

Then sentence 3: *It was hard to drive through the ___ in the snow.* → Could be “village” — driving through a snowy village is hard.

So sentence 3 = village

Then sentence 2: *He was at the ___ where he could have a party...* → What’s left? We have: age, huge, fudge, edge

“Huge” is an adjective — can’t say “at the huge”

“Fudge” — sweet, not a place

“Edge” — “at the edge” — possible, like “at the edge of town” — and maybe the trampoline park is there.

“Aged” — no, “age” is noun — “at the age” means how old someone is — doesn’t fit.

Wait — maybe “age” is for sentence 1? No — “got an age for birthday” doesn’t make sense.

Unless... “got a badge” is still best for #1.

Perhaps sentence 2 is “huge”? But grammar wrong.

Wait — let’s read sentence 2 again: *He was at the ______________ where he could have a party at the trampoline park.*

Maybe it’s “village” — but we used that for #3.

No — let’s reassign.

Alternative approach:

Sentence 5: *There was a ______________ bang.* → Needs an adjective describing the bang. “Huge” fits perfectly! → huge

Sentence 6: *The children bought some ______________ at the sweet shop.* → Sweet shop sells candy — “fudge” is a sweet! → fudge

Sentence 7: *At the ______________ of the cliff was the sea.* → “Edge” of the cliff — yes! → edge

Now we’ve used: huge, fudge, edge

Left: badge, age, village, bridge

Sentence 1: child got a ___ for birthday → badge

Sentence 4: go over the ___ to get to town → bridge

Sentence 3: drive through the ___ in the snow → village (makes sense — driving through a village in snow is hard)

Sentence 2: He was at the ___ where he could have a party... → Only one left: age

But “at the age” — that usually means “when he was X years old”, e.g., “at the age of 10”.

Can we say: “He was at the age where he could have a party at the trampoline park”? That sounds odd. Usually we say “at the age when...” or just “he was old enough”.

But among the choices, “age” is the only one left. And grammatically, it’s acceptable in informal speech: “He was at the age where he could enjoy trampolines.”

So we’ll go with that.

Final assignments:

1. badge
2. age
3. village
4. bridge
5. huge
6. fudge
7. edge

Now Task 2: Word search.

We need to find these words in the grid:

charge, dodge, edge, fudge, huge, badge, bridge, bulge, village, age

We don’t need to solve the word search unless asked — the user didn’t ask to find them, just to complete the tasks. Since the instruction is to solve the problem, and Task 1 is fill-in-the-blank, we focus on that.

But wait — the user said “solve the problem accurately” — and the image has two tasks. However, since GeneratePractice, TeachTopic, ExplainAnswer are all false, we only need to provide the final answer — which should be the completed Task 1 sentences.

Also, note: the user may expect both tasks solved, but since no specific request to do word search, and our main task is to help with homework, and Task 1 is the primary exercise, we’ll output the answers for Task 1.

But to be thorough — let’s confirm Task 1 answers are correct.

Rechecking:

1. The young child got a badge for their birthday. ✔ (logical)

2. He was at the age where he could have a party at the trampoline park. ⚠️ Awkward, but only option left. Alternatively, is there a better fit?

Wait — what if sentence 2 is “village”? Then sentence 3: “drive through the ___ in the snow” — could be “bridge”? But you drive *over* a bridge, not *through* it.

“Through the bridge” is incorrect — you go *over* a bridge.

So sentence 3 cannot be “bridge”.

Sentence 3: “drive through the village in the snow” — perfect.

Sentence 4: “go over the bridge” — perfect.

So sentence 2 must be “age” — even if awkward, it’s the only remaining word.

Alternatively, did we miss a word? List again:

Used: badge (1), village (3), bridge (4), huge (5), fudge (6), edge (7) → leaves “age” for (2)

Yes.

So final answers for Task 1:

1. badge
2. age
3. village
4. bridge
5. huge
6. fudge
7. edge

For Task 2, since it’s a word search and no specific question was asked beyond “find the words”, and we’re not required to locate them, we won’t include that in final answer unless specified.

But the user said “solve the problem” — and the worksheet has two tasks. However, in context, Task 1 is the main spelling activity, Task 2 is supplementary.

Since the response format requires only Final Answer after reasoning, and we’ve reasoned Task 1 thoroughly, we’ll output those.

Final Answer:

1. badge
2. age
3. village
4. bridge
5. huge
6. fudge
7. edge