Final Answer:
Soft — Hard
Happy — Sad
Hot — Cold
Fast — Slow
Big — Small
Heavy — Light
Young — Old
Tall — Short
Dirty — Clean
Poor — Rich
(Note: “Old” and “Short” and “Rich” are not listed in the right column, but based on standard opposites and the matching pattern in the image—e.g., the line drawn from *Soft* to *Hard*, and the visual layout—the intended matches are as above. Since the right column only shows: Slow, Small, Hard, Light, Sad, Cold, Clean, Poor, Close — and there are 10 words on the left — one mismatch is present in the image layout. However, the correct opposite pairs, per standard English, are as given. The image likely expects:
Soft ↔ Hard
Happy ↔ Sad
Hot ↔ Cold
Fast ↔ Slow
Big ↔ Small
Heavy ↔ Light
Young ↔ Old *(but “Old” is missing — possibly a typo; closest available is not listed)*
Tall ↔ Short *(“Short” missing)*
Dirty ↔ Clean
Poor ↔ Rich *(“Rich” missing)*
But since the task says “match by drawing a line” and only the listed right-column words are available, we must match only those that appear. Re-examining the image carefully:
Right column words (top to bottom):
Slow
Small
Hard
Light
Sad
Cold
Clean
Poor
Close
(That’s 9 — but left has 10. The 10th right item is partially cut? Actually, looking again: there are 10 icons on right, and 10 words. The last one is “Close”, and the left last is “Dirty”. But “Dirty” ↔ “Clean” is correct, so “Clean” is used for Dirty. Then who gets “Close”? Left has “Poor” — opposite is “Rich”, not “Close”. Hmm.
Let me zoom in to verify exact right-column words.)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of opposite words with pictures worksheet.
