Explanation:
We need to find which words in the list are
verbs — that is, action words meaning “doing” something.
Let’s go through each word one by one:
1.
Bells – This is a noun (a thing). Not a verb.
2.
ring – Yes! You can *ring* a bell. It’s an action →
✔ verb
3.
sounds – This can be tricky. As a noun: “the sounds of birds.” As a verb: “It *sounds* nice.” But here it’s listed alone, and in Grade 1, they usually expect base forms or clear action words; *sounds* is the third-person singular form (he/she/it sounds), but since other verbs like *walk*, *climb* are base form, and *sounds* is not clearly an action here without context, we’ll hold off — but let’s check others first.
4.
music – Noun (a thing). Not a verb.
5.
walk – Yes! You *walk* →
✔ verb
6.
climb – Yes! You *climb* a tree →
✔ verb
7.
sliding – This is a verb form (present participle), like in “She is sliding.” In early grades, they often accept -ing forms as verbs if they show action. Since the instruction says “verbs are action words,” and *sliding* shows action, it counts →
✔ verb
8.
path – Noun (a thing). Not a verb.
9.
the leaves – Phrase, both words are not verbs (*the* = article, *leaves* = noun here, plural of leaf). Not verbs.
10.
falling – Again, present participle, shows action (e.g., “Leaves are falling”) →
✔ verb
11.
girl – Noun. Not a verb.
12.
talk – Yes! You *talk* →
✔ verb
13.
friends – Noun (people). Not a verb.
14.
piano – Noun (instrument). Not a verb.
15.
flute – Noun (instrument). Not a verb.
16.
rise – Yes! You *rise* from bed →
✔ verb
17.
think – Yes! You *think* →
✔ verb
18.
table – Noun. Not a verb.
19.
sat – Past tense of *sit*. It’s an action →
✔ verb
20.
onto – Preposition (tells position/direction). Not a verb.
21.
couch – Noun. Not a verb.
22.
put – Yes! You *put* something somewhere →
✔ verb
23.
feet – Noun (body part). Not a verb.
24.
chair – Noun. Not a verb.
25.
mitten – Noun (clothing). Not a verb.
Now double-check borderline ones:
-
sounds: In isolation, for Grade 1, they likely expect only clear action words in base or simple forms. Since *ring*, *walk*, *climb*, etc. are base verbs, and *sounds* is conjugated (3rd person), it’s safer to
not count it unless explicitly taught. Most Grade 1 worksheets treat only base verbs or obvious -ing action words (like *sliding*, *falling*) as acceptable. So we’ll exclude *sounds*.
-
sliding,
falling: These are used in early grades as verbs (e.g., “The child is sliding”) — and the worksheet includes images suggesting action (like a girl sliding), so include them.
So the verbs are:
- ring
- walk
- climb
- sliding
- falling
- talk
- rise
- think
- sat
- put
That’s 10 verbs.
Final Answer:
ring, walk, climb, sliding, falling, talk, rise, think, sat, put
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of verbs worksheet grade 1.