worksheets library | Interjections Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go through each sentence one by one and pick the best interjection from the word bank:
Word Bank: Ouch, Hey, Cheerio, Alas, Great, Oops, No

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1. ______________! You need to watch where you are walking!
→ This sounds like someone is warning another person — maybe they almost bumped into something or someone. “Hey” works here as a way to get attention.
✔ Hey

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2. ______________! You did a fantastic job on your test!
→ Someone did well — we want to show excitement or praise. “Great” fits perfectly.
✔ Great

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3. ______________, it’s good to see you old chap.
→ Friendly greeting. “Cheerio” is a cheerful British-style hello/goodbye — fits with “old chap.”
✔ Cheerio

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4. ______________, we arrived to the wedding after getting lost.
→ Something sad or disappointing happened (being late). “Alas” means “unfortunately” — perfect for this mood.
✔ Alas

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5. ______________! That cut really hurt!
→ Painful situation. “Ouch” is what you say when you’re hurt.
✔ Ouch

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6. ______________, did you see the meteor?
→ Trying to get someone’s attention to look at something cool or surprising. “Hey” could work again — but wait, we already used “Hey” in #1? Actually, looking back — the word bank doesn’t say you can only use each once. But let’s check if there’s a better fit. “No”? Doesn’t make sense. “Oops”? No. “Hey” still fits best here too — but maybe the worksheet expects different words? Let’s re-read.

Wait — actually, in #1, “Hey” was used to warn someone. In #6, it’s more like “Hey, look!” — so “Hey” still works. But let’s see if any other word fits better… “No”? Nope. “Oops”? No. So yes — “Hey” again? Hmm. Maybe the worksheet allows repeats? Or perhaps I made a mistake earlier?

Actually — let’s double-check #1. Is there a better word than “Hey”? What about “No”? “No! You need to watch...” — that could also work as a warning. Oh! That might be better! Because “No!” can mean “Stop!” or “Be careful!”

So let’s revise:

1. No! You need to watch where you are walking! → Makes sense as a sharp warning.

Then 6. Hey, did you see the meteor? → Friendly call to attention.

That uses both “No” and “Hey” appropriately.

✔ So:
- #1: No
- #6: Hey

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7. ______________, I spilled my milk.
→ Accident happened. “Oops” is exactly what you say when you make a small mistake.
✔ Oops

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Now for the writing part:

8. Well-
→ Start a sentence with “Well” — often used to begin a thought or explain something.
Example: *Well, I guess we’ll have to try again tomorrow.*

9. Yum-
→ Used when something tastes good.
Example: *Yum, this chocolate cake is delicious!*

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Final Answers:

1. No
2. Great
3. Cheerio
4. Alas
5. Ouch
6. Hey
7. Oops
8. Well, I think we should leave early to avoid traffic.
9. Yum, these cookies taste amazing!

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Final Answer:
1. No
2. Great
3. Cheerio
4. Alas
5. Ouch
6. Hey
7. Oops
8. Well, I think we should leave early to avoid traffic.
9. Yum, these cookies taste amazing!