It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled
"Trying To Trade Association Primary School English Extra Worksheet (8)". The task is to fill in the correct words —
Who,
What, or
Where — in the blanks of each sentence.
Let's go through each sentence one by one and determine which question word fits best based on context and grammar.
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Instructions:
Fill in the correct word:
Who,
What, or
Where
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1.
Where is Mum’s hat?
→ This asks about a location.
✔ Where is correct.
2.
______ is in the lift?
→ Asking about a person or thing inside the lift. Since it's asking "who or what?" but the blank is followed by "is in the lift", and given that "Mum" was mentioned earlier, likely referring to a person.
✔ Who fits best.
3.
______ is in the big big castle?
→ Again, asking about who or what is in the castle. Likely refers to a person or character.
✔ Who
4.
There is a big big room in the big big castle. ______ went down to Cactus Town?
→ This asks about a person or entity that moved.
✔ Who
5.
The truck went down to Cactus Town? ______ is the skateboard?
→ Asking for the location of the skateboard.
✔ Where
6.
“It is in the lift,” said grandfather. ______ is in the parcel?
→ Asking what object is inside the parcel.
✔ What
7.
“It is a tie,” said Joanne. ______ will help me clean the car?
→ Asking about a person who can assist.
✔ Who
8.
“Not me,” said sister. ______ is Grandma?
→ Asking about the location of Grandma.
✔ Where
9.
“She is in the kitchen,” said brother. ______ are the bananas? “Not me,” said the cat.
→ This sentence is tricky. The first part says "She is in the kitchen," then asks about the bananas. But then the cat says "Not me." That implies the cat is being asked if it knows where the bananas are. So the question is likely:
→ "Where are the bananas?"
✔ Where
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✔ Final Answers:
1.
Where
2.
Who
3.
Who
4.
Who
5.
Where
6.
What
7.
Who
8.
Where
9.
Where
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📝 Explanation Summary:
- Use
Who when asking about a person.
- Use
What when asking about an object or thing.
- Use
Where when asking about a place or location.
This worksheet helps students distinguish between these three common question words based on context and meaning.
Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a printable answer sheet!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of in school suspension worksheet.
