Fifth Grade Spelling Worksheets | Worsheets library - Free Printable

Let’s go row by row and find the correctly spelled word in each set.

We’ll check each group of three words — only one is spelled right. The other two have mistakes. We circle the correct one, then write it again on the line.

---

Row 1:
- absord → wrong (should be “absurd”)
- absurd → ✔ correct!
- absud → wrong

→ Circle: absurd

---

Row 2:
- bizare → wrong (missing ‘r’? Actually, should be “bizarre” with double r)
- bizarre → ✔ correct! (double ‘z’, double ‘r’)
- bizarre → wrong (extra ‘r’ at end)

Wait — let’s double-check:
“Bizarre” is spelled B-I-Z-A-R-R-E → yes, that’s correct.
“Bizare” = missing an ‘r’
“Bizarre” = has extra ‘r’ at end → incorrect

→ Circle: bizarre

---

Row 3:
- pecular → wrong (should be “peculiar”)
- peculiar → ✔ correct!
- peculier → wrong (wrong vowel order)

→ Circle: peculiar

---

Row 4:
- mystefous → wrong
- mysterius → wrong (should be “mysterious”)
- mysterious → ✔ correct!

→ Circle: mysterious

---

Row 5:
- unconventional → ✔ correct!
- unconvantional → wrong (‘a’ instead of ‘e’)
- unconventianal → wrong (extra ‘i’)

→ Circle: unconventional

---

Row 6:
- quirky → ✔ correct!
- qirky → wrong (starts with ‘qir’?)
- quircky → wrong (extra ‘c’)

→ Circle: quirky

---

Row 7:
- curius → wrong
- curious → ✔ correct!
- curious → wait, third one says “curious”? Let me check original:

Original row:
curius | curious | curious ← Hmm, maybe typo in image? But looking closely:

Actually, in the image, it's:
curius | curious | curious — but that can’t be right for a spelling test.

Wait — rechecking user image description:

In the provided text version, it says:
> curius curious curious

But that would mean two are correct? That doesn’t make sense.

Looking back at your original input:

You wrote:
```
curius curious curious
```

But in the actual worksheet (from context), it’s likely:

First: curius → wrong
Second: curious → correct
Third: curious → same as second? Or maybe it’s “curios”? No.

Wait — perhaps you made a copy error. In standard worksheets, this row is usually:

curious / curios / curius — or similar.

But based on what you typed: “curius curious curious”

That suggests two are identical and correct? Unlikely.

Hold on — let me look again at your original message:

You wrote:
> curius curious curious

But in the image (which I’m not describing), the third might actually be “curios” or something else.

Since we must work from what’s given, and assuming it’s a typo in transcription, let’s assume the intended versions are:

Typical version of this row is:
- curius (wrong)
- curious (correct)
- curios (wrong — means “objects”, not adjective)

So even if written twice, “curious” is still the correct spelling.

→ Circle: curious

*(Note: If both middle and last are “curious”, then either is fine — but typically only one is meant to be correct. We’ll go with “curious” as correct.)*

---

Row 8:
- outlendish → wrong
- outlandish → ✔ correct!
- outlanddsh → wrong (extra ‘d’)

→ Circle: outlandish

---

Row 9:
- whimsical → ✔ correct!
- whimsical → wait, first is “wimsical”? You wrote:

> wimsical whimsical whymiscal

Ah — so:

- wimsical → missing ‘h’
- whimsical → ✔ correct!
- whymiscal → wrong ending

→ Circle: whimsical

---

Row 10:
- fantastical → ✔ correct!
- fantasfical → wrong (‘s’ instead of ‘t’)
- fantastacal → wrong (‘a’ instead of ‘i’)

→ Circle: fantastical

---

Row 11:
- anomalous → ✔ correct!
- anomalous → wait, you wrote:

> anomalous anomalous amaleus

Hmm — first two same? Probably typo.

Standard version:
anomalous / anomalus / amaleus

So “anomalous” is correct.

→ Circle: anomalous

---

Row 12:
- astounding → ✔ correct!
- astouding → wrong (missing ‘n’)
- astounding → wait, you wrote:

> astounding astouding astounding

Again, duplication? Likely meant:

astounding / astouding / astoundng or similar.

But “astounding” is correct.

→ Circle: astounding

---

Row 13:
- sureal → wrong (should be “surreal”)
- surreial → wrong (extra ‘i’)
- surreal → ✔ correct!

→ Circle: surreal

---

Row 14:
- inexplicable → ✔ correct!
- inexplicable → you wrote:

> inexplicable inexplicable inexplicabe

First two same? Again, probably typo.

Correct spelling: inexplicable

Last one: “inexplicabe” → missing ‘l’

→ Circle: inexplicable

---

Row 15:
- enchanting → ✔ correct!
- enchanting → you wrote:

> enchanting enchanting enchanterg

First two same? Third is “enchanterg” → wrong

→ Circle: enchanting

---

Row 16:
- unfathomable → ✔ correct!
- unfathomable → you wrote:

> unfatomable unfathomable unfathomeble

First: “unfatomable” → missing ‘h’
Second: “unfathomable” → correct
Third: “unfathomeble” → wrong ending

→ Circle: unfathomable

---

Now, compiling all correct words to write on the lines:

Final Answer:

absurd
bizarre
peculiar
mysterious
unconventional
quirky
curious
outlandish
whimsical
fantastical
anomalous
astounding
surreal
inexplicable
enchanting
unfathomable