Emotions Learning Printable Emotions Coloring, Preschool ... - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

We have 5 rows of faces on the left. Each face has two eyes and eyebrows, but they’re missing mouths. On the right, we have 5 different mouth shapes to choose from. Our job is to match each face with the correct mouth that fits its expression.

Let’s look at each row one by one:

---

Row 1 (Top row):
Eyebrows are curved upward → happy or smiling eyes.
Eyes are big circles → neutral or surprised? But eyebrows suggest happiness.
→ So this should be a big smile.
Look at the mouths: The top-right mouth is a wide open smile with tongue — too silly? Wait, maybe not. Let’s hold that thought.

Actually, let’s compare all expressions first.

---

Better approach: Match emotion to mouth.

Let’s label the mouths from top to bottom as Mouth A to E:

- Mouth A: Big grin with tongue sticking out → very playful/silly
- Mouth B: Upward curve → simple happy smile
- Mouth C: Downward curve → sad frown
- Mouth D: Oval shape → surprised “O” mouth
- Mouth E: Small circle → tiny “o” or whispering/shocked

Now look at the faces:

---

Row 1: Eyebrows up, eyes round → looks surprised or excited.
But wait — actually, in cartoon faces, upward eyebrows + round eyes often mean surprise.
So maybe Mouth D (oval) for surprise? Or Mouth E (small circle)?
Wait — let’s check Row 4.

---

Row 4: Eyebrows are slanted down sharply → angry!
Eyes are round → still angry.
Angry person usually has a straight line or downturned mouth… but none of the mouths are straight.
Mouth C is downward curve → that could work for angry or sad.

Wait — let’s go row by row carefully.

---

Let me re-express each face’s emotion based on eyebrows and eyes:

Row 1:
Eyebrows: ↑↑ (upward arch)
Eyes: ●● (round)
→ This is typically surprised or excited.
Best mouth: Mouth D (oval) — like saying “Oh!” — OR Mouth E (small circle).
But Mouth D is bigger oval — more dramatic surprise.
Mouth E is small — maybe quiet surprise.

Hold on — let’s look at Row 2.

Row 2:
Eyebrows: slightly down or flat? Actually, they’re short curves pointing down a bit.
Eyes: ●● with tears dropping → definitely crying/sad.
Tears = sadness.
So mouth should be sad → Mouth C (downward curve).

Yes! That makes sense.

So Row 2 → Mouth C.

---

Row 3:
Eyebrows: slight upward curve? Actually, they’re almost flat but slightly up.
Eyes: ●● no tears, no anger → looks calm or neutral.
Maybe a gentle smile?
Mouth B is a soft upward curve → perfect for calm/happy.

So Row 3 → Mouth B.

---

Row 4:
Eyebrows: sharp diagonal lines pointing inward → angry!
Eyes: ●●
Angry face usually has a tight or downturned mouth.
Mouth C is already used for sad? But maybe it can also fit angry?
Wait — we have only one of each mouth. So we must assign uniquely.

Actually, looking again — Mouth C is clearly a frown — best for sad.
What about angry? Maybe Mouth E? No, that’s too small.
Wait — perhaps I misassigned.

Alternative idea: Maybe Row 4 (angry) gets Mouth C? But Row 2 is crying — that’s sadder.

Let’s think differently.

Standard cartoon emotions:

- Happy: up eyebrows + smile → Row 1? But Row 1 eyebrows are up, which can also be surprise.
Wait — in many cartoons:
- Upward eyebrows + wide eyes = surprise
- Downward angled eyebrows = anger
- Flat or slightly down eyebrows + tears = sadness
- Slight up eyebrows + normal eyes = content/happy
- Sharp down eyebrows + tight eyes = anger

Let’s try assigning mouths based on common pairings:

Face 1: Surprise → Mouth D (oval “O”)
Face 2: Sad/crying → Mouth C (frown)
Face 3: Calm/happy → Mouth B (smile)
Face 4: Angry → ??? We need a mouth that shows tension. None are straight, but Mouth E (small circle) might show gritted teeth? Not really.
Wait — Mouth A is big grin with tongue — that’s silly, not angry.

Hmm.

Perhaps Face 4 (angry) should get Mouth C? But then Face 2 (crying) needs something else.

Wait — maybe I got Face 1 wrong.

Another way: Look at the eyebrows’ direction.

In Row 1: eyebrows are high and curved up — classic surprise.

Row 2: eyebrows are low and eyes have tears — sad.

Row 3: eyebrows are relaxed, slightly up — happy.

Row 4: eyebrows are slashed down — angry.

Row 5: eyebrows are curved down gently — worried or concerned? Or maybe just another kind of sad?

Row 5: eyebrows are like upside-down U — that’s often worry or concern. Eyes are round. Could be anxious.

Now mouths:

A: silly/grin with tongue — probably for funny/excited
B: smile — happy
C: frown — sad
D: oval — surprise
E: small circle — shock or whisper

So:

Row 1 (surprise) → D
Row 2 (sad/crying) → C
Row 3 (happy) → B
Row 4 (angry) → ? Only A and E left. Angry doesn’t fit A (silly) or E (shock).
Wait — maybe Row 4 is not angry? The eyebrows are like checkmarks pointing down — that’s definitely angry.

Perhaps in this worksheet, angry gets the small circle? Doesn’t make sense.

Wait — let’s count the rows and mouths.

There are 5 faces and 5 mouths. Must be one-to-one.

Let me list them again:

Faces:

1. Eyebrows ↑↑, eyes ●● → surprise → Mouth D (oval)

2. Eyebrows ↓↓ (slight), eyes ●● + tears → sad → Mouth C (frown)

3. Eyebrows ↑ (gentle), eyes ●● → happy → Mouth B (smile)

4. Eyebrows \ / (angled down), eyes ●● → angry → ???

5. Eyebrows ∩∩ (curved down), eyes ●● → worried/concerned → ???

Leftover mouths: A (grin with tongue), E (small circle)

Which goes where?

For angry (face 4), neither A nor E fits well. But perhaps in children’s worksheets, they simplify.

Maybe face 4 (angry) gets Mouth E (small circle) — like clenched jaw? Stretching it.

Or perhaps face 5 (worried) gets Mouth E, and face 4 gets Mouth A? But Mouth A is too happy.

Wait — let’s look back at the original image description.

Actually, in the user's image, the fifth row has eyebrows that are curved downward like a frown themselves — so very sad or worried.

And fourth row has sharp angles — angry.

Perhaps:

- Angry face (row 4) should have a tight mouth — Mouth E (small circle) could represent that.

- Worried face (row 5) might have a small gasp — Mouth E is taken.

I think I made a mistake earlier.

Let me try matching based on standard answers for such worksheets.

Upon second thought, in many similar puzzles:

- Row 1: surprise → oval mouth (D)

- Row 2: crying → frown (C)

- Row 3: happy → smile (B)

- Row 4: angry → sometimes they use a straight line, but here the closest is... wait, there is no straight line. Perhaps they expect Mouth E for angry? Unlikely.

Another idea: Maybe Row 4 (angry) has the mouth that is not smiling or frowning — but all are curved.

Let’s consider the possibility that Row 1 is not surprise.

In some styles, upward eyebrows with round eyes can be "happy" if the mouth smiles.

But then what is surprise? Usually wider eyes or raised brows with O mouth.

Perhaps:

Row 1: happy → Mouth B

Row 2: sad → Mouth C

Row 3: ? If Row 1 is happy, then Row 3 might be something else.

This is confusing.

Let me search for a different strategy.

Notice that in Row 2, there are tears — so definitely sad → Mouth C.

In Row 4, the eyebrows are like V shapes pointing down — very angry. In cartoons, angry people often have a straight or downturned mouth. Since Mouth C is taken, and Mouth E is small, perhaps Mouth E is for angry? But that doesn't fit.

Wait — look at Mouth A: it's a big grin with tongue. That might be for a silly or excited face.

Is there a silly face? Row 1 has up eyebrows — could be excited.

So:

Row 1: excited/silly → Mouth A (grin with tongue)

Row 2: sad → Mouth C

Row 3: happy → Mouth B

Row 4: angry → Mouth E (small circle, like gritted teeth)

Row 5: worried → Mouth D (oval, like "oh no")

That could work.

Let's verify:

- Row 1: eyebrows up, eyes round — excited → big silly grin (A) — yes, possible.

- Row 2: tears → sad → frown (C) — good.

- Row 3: gentle up eyebrows, round eyes — calm happy → smile (B) — good.

- Row 4: angry eyebrows → small tight mouth (E) — acceptable for angry in simple drawings.

- Row 5: down-curved eyebrows (like a frown on the brow) → worried → oval mouth (D) for "oh dear" — makes sense.

And Mouth D is oval, which is often used for surprise or worry.

So final assignment:

Row 1 → Mouth A

Row 2 → Mouth C

Row 3 → Mouth B

Row 4 → Mouth E

Row 5 → Mouth D

But let's double-check the mouth labels.

From top to bottom on the right:

1. Mouth A: big grin with tongue

2. Mouth B: upward curve (smile)

3. Mouth C: downward curve (frown)

4. Mouth D: oval

5. Mouth E: small circle

Yes.

So for the faces:

Top to bottom:

Face 1: matches Mouth A

Face 2: matches Mouth C

Face 3: matches Mouth B

Face 4: matches Mouth E

Face 5: matches Mouth D

Therefore, the correct pairing is:

First face (top) with first mouth on right? No, we need to say which mouth goes with which face.

The question is to match, so probably the answer is the sequence of mouths for the five faces.

Since the user didn't specify how to output, but in such tasks, usually you list the mouth for each row.

So for row 1 to 5, the mouths are: A, C, B, E, D

But to write it clearly.

Perhaps the expected answer is to draw lines or list the matches.

Since this is text, I'll state the matches.

Final decision after careful reasoning:

- The top face (row 1) has an excited expression → choose the silly grin with tongue (first mouth on right).

- Second face (row 2) is crying → choose the frown (third mouth on right).

- Third face (row 3) is happily smiling → choose the simple smile (second mouth on right).

- Fourth face (row 4) is angry → choose the small circle mouth (fifth mouth on right).

- Fifth face (row 5) is worried → choose the oval mouth (fourth mouth on right).

So the order of mouths for the five faces is: 1st, 3rd, 2nd, 5th, 4th from the right column.

To present the answer clearly.

Final Answer:
For the five faces from top to bottom, match with the mouths on the right as follows:
- First face → First mouth (big grin with tongue)
- Second face → Third mouth (frown)
- Third face → Second mouth (smile)
- Fourth face → Fifth mouth (small circle)
- Fifth face → Fourth mouth (oval)