Clothing vocabulary worksheet for classroom use, focusing on shopping and clothing-related terms.

Let's solve this clothing vocabulary worksheet step by step. The task is to complete the 15 sentences using the words provided on the left side of the page.

Here are the words and their meanings:

- A – buttons (n.)
- C – cotton (adj., n.)
- E – extra-large (adj.)
- F – fit (v.)
- J – jacket (n.)
- L – large (adj.)
- M – material (n.)
- P – price (n.)
- S – size (n.)
- Z – zipper (n.)

Now, let’s go through each sentence and choose the correct word from the list.

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1. How much do these shoes cost? What is the ________?
→ We’re asking about the cost → price
✔ Answer: P (price)

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2. Could I please try on this suit? Where is the ________?
→ Trying on clothes → need a fitting room
✔ Answer: F (fitting room)

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3. These pants are too ________. I need a larger size.
→ Pants are too tight or small → small
✔ Answer: S (small)

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4. Most shirts have small, round ________s.
→ Shirts have buttons → buttons
✔ Answer: A (buttons)

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5. I wear the largest size, ________.
→ Largest size → extra-large
✔ Answer: E (extra-large)

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6. Most ________ are blue, but mine are black.
→ Jeans are commonly blue → jeans
✔ Answer: J (jeans)

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7. My wife likes to wear earrings and bracelets and rings. She really likes ________.
→ Earrings, bracelets, rings → jewelry
✔ Answer: L (jewelry) — Wait! "L" is large, not jewelry. Let's check the list again.

Wait! There's a mismatch in labeling. Let's look carefully:

The list says:
- A – buttons
- C – cotton
- E – extra-large
- F – fit
- J – jacket
- L – large
- M – material
- P – price
- S – size
- Z – zipper

But there is no jewelry listed with a letter. However, the word jewelry is listed under L, but L is labeled as large.

Wait — actually, looking at the image:

It shows:
- J – jacket
- L – large
- M – material
- P – price
- S – size
- Z – zipper

And earlier:
- A – buttons
- C – cotton
- E – extra-large
- F – fit
- J – jacket
- L – large
- M – material
- P – price
- S – size
- Z – zipper

But jewelry is listed as L, but L is also used for "large"? That can't be right.

Wait — let's recheck the original image text:

It says:

```
A buttons n.
C cotton adj., n.
E extra-large adj.
F fit v.
J jacket n.
jeans n.
jewelry n.
L large adj.
M material n.
medium adj.
P price n.
S size n.
small adj.
Z zipper n.
```

Ah! So the letters are assigned like this:

- A = buttons
- C = cotton
- E = extra-large
- F = fit
- J = jacket
- L = large
- M = material
- P = price
- S = size
- Z = zipper

But jeans and jewelry are listed without letters? That seems odd.

Wait — perhaps it's a typo in formatting. Looking closely:

Actually, the word jeans and jewelry are written below J and L, but not assigned letters. But they must be part of the word bank.

Wait — no. Let's read carefully:

It says:
- J – jacket
- jeans n.
- jewelry n.
- L – large

So likely, jeans and jewelry are missing letters. But that can't be.

Wait — maybe J stands for jeans and jewelry?

No — J is clearly assigned to jacket.

Wait — perhaps it's a misprint. But in many versions of this worksheet, jewelry is associated with L, but L is already used for large.

This is confusing.

Let’s assume the words available are:

- buttons
- cotton
- extra-large
- fit
- fitting room
- jacket
- jeans
- jewelry
- large
- material
- medium
- price
- size
- small
- zipper

And we have to match them to the sentences.

So even if the letters are messy, we can still solve based on meaning.

Let’s continue.

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7. My wife likes to wear earrings and bracelets and rings. She really likes ________.
→ Earrings, bracelets, rings → jewelry
✔ Answer: jewelry

Even though it's not labeled with a letter, it’s in the list.

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8. It's colder today than it was yesterday. You should wear a ________ when you go outside.
→ Cold weather → wear a jacket
✔ Answer: jacket

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9. What size do you wear: small, ________, or large?
→ Sizes: small, medium, large → medium
✔ Answer: medium

Note: “medium” is listed but not assigned a letter. Still, it's in the word bank.

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10. Clothing is made from many different kinds of ________ like cotton, leather, and wool.
→ Materials → material
✔ Answer: material

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11. The ________ on my jacket is broken. Now I can’t open my jacket.
→ Broken thing on jacket → zipper
✔ Answer: zipper

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12. Do your clothes ________ well, or are they too large or too small?
→ Fit properly → fit
✔ Answer: fit

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13. I like the color and style, but the ________ is too big. I need something larger.
→ Size is too big → size
✔ Answer: size

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14. My T-shirt is made from ________.
→ Fabric → cotton (since it's a common fabric)
✔ Answer: cotton

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15. These socks don’t fit. They’re too ________. I need smaller socks.
→ Too big → large
✔ Answer: large

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Now let's compile all answers:

1. price → P
2. fitting room → F
3. small → S
4. buttons → A
5. extra-large → E
6. jeans → (no letter, but it's in the list)
7. jewelry → (no letter, but in list)
8. jacket → J
9. medium → (not labeled, but in list)
10. material → M
11. zipper → Z
12. fit → F
13. size → S
14. cotton → C
15. large → L

But wait — some words like jeans, jewelry, medium aren't assigned letters. This might be a formatting issue.

Looking back at the original:

It lists:
- J – jacket
- jeans n.
- jewelry n.
- L – large

So likely, jeans and jewelry are just listed as options without letters, but they're part of the word bank.

Similarly, medium is listed after M, but M is material.

So probably:

- M = material
- medium is another word, not assigned a letter

But in standard versions of this worksheet, the letters correspond to:

- A – buttons
- C – cotton
- E – extra-large
- F – fit
- J – jacket
- L – large
- M – material
- P – price
- S – size
- Z – zipper

And jeans, jewelry, medium, fitting room are additional words.

But fitting room is listed under F? No — F is fit, but fitting room is listed separately.

Wait — the list says:

- F – fit v.
- fitting room n.

So fitting room is a separate word, but not assigned a letter.

This suggests that the worksheet may have intended to assign letters only to some words, but others are just included.

But since the instruction says: “Complete the 15 sentences with the words on the left,” and the words on the left include:

- buttons
- cotton
- extra-large
- fit
- fitting room
- jacket
- jeans
- jewelry
- large
- material
- medium
- price
- size
- small
- zipper

We can use any of these.

So final answers:

1. price
2. fitting room
3. small
4. buttons
5. extra-large
6. jeans
7. jewelry
8. jacket
9. medium
10. material
11. zipper
12. fit
13. size
14. cotton
15. large

Now, if we were to assign letters based on the initial list:

- 1 → P (price)
- 2 → ? (fitting room) — not assigned a letter
- 3 → S (small)
- 4 → A (buttons)
- 5 → E (extra-large)
- 6 → J (jeans) — but J is jacket; conflict
- 7 → ? (jewelry)
- 8 → J (jacket)
- 9 → ? (medium)
- 10 → M (material)
- 11 → Z (zipper)
- 12 → F (fit)
- 13 → S (size)
- 14 → C (cotton)
- 15 → L (large)

But jeans and jewelry and medium and fitting room don't have letters.

Possibly, the worksheet has an error in labeling.

But based on logic and vocabulary, here is the correct answer key:

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✔ Final Answers:

1. price
2. fitting room
3. small
4. buttons
5. extra-large
6. jeans
7. jewelry
8. jacket
9. medium
10. material
11. zipper
12. fit
13. size
14. cotton
15. large

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Explanation:

Each sentence requires a word related to clothing, shopping, or sizing. We matched the most logical word from the provided vocabulary list.

For example:
- "How much?" → price
- "Try on" → need a fitting room
- "Too tight" → small
- "Shirts have round things" → buttons
- "Largest size" → extra-large
- "Blue clothes" → jeans
- "Earrings, bracelets" → jewelry
- "Cold" → jacket
- "Sizes: small, ___, large" → medium
- "Made from cotton, wool" → material
- "Broken on jacket" → zipper
- "Clothes fit?" → fit
- "Too big" → size
- "T-shirt made from" → cotton
- "Too big" → large

All answers are consistent with everyday English usage and the context of clothing.

✔ Completed!