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Practice distinguishing between words like "bear" and "bare" with this engaging Level 3/4 grammar worksheet.

Homophones grammar worksheet for Level 3/4 students featuring fill-in-the-blank sentences and a word bank.

Homophones grammar worksheet for Level 3/4 students featuring fill-in-the-blank sentences and a word bank.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Homophones Worksheet - English Treasure Trove
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Understanding Homophones


Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and often different spellings. For example:
- "see" and "sea"
- "pair" and "pear"

We need to choose the correct homophone from the given list to complete each sentence logically.

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List of Homophones Provided:


- tales / tails
- week / weak
- ate / eight
- bear / bare
- waist / waste
- pear / pair
- piece / peace
- I / eye
- know / no
- way / weigh

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Now, let’s go through each sentence:

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1. I will go to Japan next _____________.

- Possible options: *week / weak*
- "Next week" is a common phrase.
- "Weak" doesn't make sense here.
Answer: week

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2. Sarah ate a large ____________ of cheesecake.

- Possible options: *piece / peace*
- "A large piece of cheesecake" makes sense.
- "Peace" doesn’t fit here.
Answer: piece

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3. There are ____________ colours to choose from.

- Possible options: *tales / tails*
- "Tales" means stories; "tails" means animal tails.
- But we’re talking about colors — perhaps "a lot of"?
Wait — maybe it's not directly matching? Let's think.
But none of the other pairs seem to fit.

Wait — look again. The word might be "tales", but that doesn't make sense with "colours".

Hmm... Is there a better fit?

Wait — maybe it's "pairs" or "pears"? No.

Wait — perhaps the intended word is "tale"? But "tale" doesn't go with "colours".

Alternatively, could it be "bear/bare"?

No — “There are bare colours” doesn’t make sense.

Wait — what about "peace"? “There are peace colours”? No.

Hmm — maybe the sentence is missing something?

Wait — perhaps it's "tales"? “There are tales of colours”? That sounds odd.

Wait — maybe it's "pairs"? “There are pairs of colours”? That could work if you're choosing sets.

But more likely, the intended word is "tales" — but that doesn’t fit.

Wait — perhaps the sentence is: “There are ___ colours to choose from.” And the answer is "eight"?

But “eight colours” — possible, but “ate” doesn’t fit.

Wait — look at the homophones: ate / eight

So maybe: “There are eight colours…” — yes, that works.

But the blank is after “are”, so “There are [number] colours”.

Yes — “eight” fits.

But “ate” doesn’t.

So: eight

Answer: eight

But wait — the sentence says “There are _________ colours to choose from.”

That implies a number — so “eight” makes sense.

“Eight” is a homophone of “ate”.

So: “There are eight colours to choose from.”

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4. I have a sore left _____________.

- Possible options: *I / eye*, *waist / waste*, *bear / bare*, etc.
- “Left eye” — yes.
- “I” doesn’t make sense.
- “Left waist”? Possible, but “sore left waist” is less common than “eye”.
- But “left eye” is very common.

Also, “I” and “eye” are homophones.

So: “I have a sore left eye.”

Answer: eye

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5. Peter doesn't ____________ the answer!

- Options: *know / no*
- “Peter doesn't know the answer” — yes.
- “Peter doesn't no the answer” — incorrect grammar.
Answer: know

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6. A big, black ____________ lives in the forest.

- Options: *bear / bare*
- “Bear” — animal
- “Bare” — uncovered
- “A big, black bear” — perfect.
Answer: bear

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7. How much do you ____________?

- Options: *weigh / way*
- “How much do you weigh?” — standard question.
- “How much do you way?” — doesn’t make sense.
Answer: weigh

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8. Our teacher told us not to ____________ paper.

- Options: *waste / waist*
- “Waste paper” — yes, meaning throw away unnecessarily.
- “Waist” — body part — doesn’t fit.
Answer: waste

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9. I bought a new ____________ of shoes yesterday.

- Options: *pear / pair*
- “Pair of shoes” — correct.
- “Pear of shoes” — nonsense.
Answer: pair

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10. Rabbits have very short ____________.

- Options: *tales / tails*
- “Tails” — rabbits have short tails.
- “Tales” — stories — doesn’t fit.
Answer: tails

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Now, let’s check all answers:

1. week
2. piece
3. eight
4. eye
5. know
6. bear
7. weigh
8. waste
9. pair
10. tails

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Final Answers:



1. I will go to Japan next week.
2. Sarah ate a large piece of cheesecake.
3. There are eight colours to choose from.
4. I have a sore left eye.
5. Peter doesn't know the answer!
6. A big, black bear lives in the forest.
7. How much do you weigh?
8. Our teacher told us not to waste paper.
9. I bought a new pair of shoes yesterday.
10. Rabbits have very short tails.

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🔍 Explanation Summary:


Each sentence requires a word that matches both pronunciation and context. We used the provided homophones and selected the one that made grammatical and logical sense in the sentence.

For example:
- "ate" vs "eight": "eight" fits as a number.
- "bear" vs "bare": "bear" (animal) fits the forest context.
- "pair" vs "pear": "pair" is used for two items like shoes.

This exercise helps distinguish between words that sound the same but mean different things.

Let me know if you'd like a printable version or further explanation!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of homophone grammar worksheet.
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