CBSE Class 1 English Grammar And Vocabulary Worksheet - Free Printable

Let's solve this step by step.

We are given a list of adjectives at the top:

Adjectives:
- hot
- small
- wet
- long
- pretty
- new
- big
- fast
- lovely
- funny
- wet
- loose
- dry

And 13 numbered items with pictures and blanks to fill in the correct adjective. We need to choose the most appropriate adjective from the list for each item based on the picture.

Let’s go through each one:

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1) Towel – The picture shows a towel, possibly damp or used.
→ "wet" makes sense (towels are often wet).
✔ wet

2) Milk – A bottle of milk. Milk is usually cold but not described as "hot" unless it's warm milk. But "cold" isn't an option. "Wet"? No. "New"? Maybe, but not descriptive. "Dry"? No.
But wait — “milk” can be described as “wet” if spilled? Not really. Let's think differently.
Actually, milk is not typically "dry" or "wet" as a liquid. But perhaps we're thinking about how it feels? Or maybe it's "new" milk?
Wait — look at the word list: "wet" appears twice, so it's allowed.
But "wet" doesn't describe milk well.
Alternatively, "loose"? No.
Maybe "cold"? Not in list.
Wait — "dry" milk? That's a thing — powdered milk. So maybe "dry" fits here?
Yes! Dry milk is a common term.
So: ✔ dry

3) Car – Picture shows a car. What kind? It looks like a fast car? Possibly.
"Fast" is in the list.
Also "big", "small", "new", etc.
But without more context, "fast" is a strong candidate.
But let’s see: is it racing? Looks like a regular car.
Wait — the image might show motion lines? Probably not.
But "fast" is a common descriptor for cars.
Alternatively, "new"? Could be.
But “fast” is more likely.
✔ fast

4) Coat – Picture shows a coat, possibly hanging or worn.
"Loose"? Yes — a coat can be loose.
"Big"? Also possible.
"Long"? Many coats are long.
"Pretty"? Possible.
But “loose” is a good fit — especially if it's oversized.
But also “long” is common.
Wait — look at the picture: if it's a long coat, then long fits.
But since we don’t have the image, we rely on typical associations.
“Loose” is listed — could be.
But “long” is more common for coats.
Wait — actually, “loose” is a better fit if it's baggy.
But let’s check: “loose” is in the list.
But also “big”?
Hmm.
Wait — another idea: “new” coat?
But again, not clear.
Perhaps "loose" is best.
But let’s hold off.

5) Umbrella – Picture shows an umbrella.
What kind? Likely open, protecting from rain.
So “wet” is possible? But the umbrella itself might be wet.
Or “big”? “Small”?
But “wet” seems fitting — umbrellas get wet when used in rain.
Also, “big” or “small” depending on size.
But “wet” is a strong possibility.
But wait — if it's dry, that means it hasn’t been used yet.
But if it's open and raining, it’s wet.
Assuming it's being used in rain → wet
✔ wet

6) Doll – A doll.
"Pretty"? Yes — dolls are often described as pretty.
"New"? Possibly.
"Small"? Often.
"Loose"? No.
"Pretty" is a good fit.
✔ pretty

7) Flower – A flower.
"Pretty"? Yes.
"Small"? Often.
"New"? Possibly.
"Hot"? No.
"Pretty" is best.
✔ pretty

8) Ship – A ship.
"Big"? Yes — ships are usually big.
"Fast"? Some are.
"Long"? Yes, many ships are long.
But "big" is most common.
✔ big

9) Legs – A giraffe’s legs.
Very long!
Giraffes have long legs.
✔ long

10) Shirt – A shirt on a person.
"Loose"? Yes — if it's baggy.
"Small"? If it's tight.
But “loose” is in the list.
Also “big”?
But “loose” fits better than “big”.
“Loose” describes fit.
✔ loose

11) Story – A storybook or a tale.
"Pretty"? Not really.
"New"? Yes — a new story.
"Fun"? But "funny" is in the list.
"Fun" vs "funny": “funny” means humorous.
A story can be funny.
But also “new” story is common.
But “funny” is in the list.
If it's a joke or humorous story → funny
But if it's just a recent one → new
Looking at the picture — if it's a cartoonish book, maybe funny.
But “new” is safer.
Wait — “lovely” story? Possible.
But “funny” is a strong contender.
But let’s see: “funny” is in the list.
But “new” is also.
Which is more common?
“New story” is very common.
“Funny story” is also common.
But without image, hard to say.
But perhaps the picture shows a child laughing? Then “funny”.
But since we don’t know, maybe new is safest.
Wait — “lovely” story? Yes, also possible.
But “funny” is more likely if it's a clown or comic.
Wait — look at #13: clown.
Maybe related.
But #11 is a story — perhaps a funny story.
✔ funny

12) Girl – A girl in a picture.
"Pretty"? Yes.
"New"? No.
"Small"? If young.
"Big"? No.
"Pretty" is common.
Also “lovely”? Yes.
But “pretty” is more direct.
“Lovely” is also nice.
But “pretty” is in the list.
✔ pretty

13) Clown – A clown.
"Fun"? But “funny” is in the list.
Clowns are funny.
Also “big”? Sometimes.
But “funny” is perfect.
✔ funny

Now let’s go back and double-check:

1) wet towel → yes
2) dry milk → yes (powdered milk)
3) fast car → yes
4) loose coat → possible, but what about “long”?
Wait — the picture might show a long coat?
But “loose” is more specific to fit.
But “long” is also good.
Wait — let’s see: “loose” is in the list, and coats can be loose.
But “long” is also common.
But which is more likely?
If it's a winter coat, it's often long.
But “loose” might refer to the fit.
But without image, hard.
But looking at the list: both are available.
But “long” is more commonly associated with coats.
Wait — but “loose” is a better match for a coat that is not tight.
But perhaps “big” or “small”?
No.
Wait — maybe “new”?
But no indication.
Alternatively, “pretty”? Unlikely.
I think “long” is better for a coat.
But earlier I thought “loose” — but “loose” is more about fit, not length.
So if the coat is long, use long.
But if it’s baggy, use loose.
But since we don’t know, and “long” is a common descriptor, let’s go with long.

Wait — but “loose” is in the list and might be intended.
But let’s re-evaluate.

Wait — look at the word list: “loose” is there, and “long” is there.
But in English, we say “a long coat” or “a loose coat”.
Both are valid.
But which one fits the picture?
Since we don’t have it, we must guess.

But notice: in #10, “shirt” — “loose” shirt makes sense.
In #4, “coat” — same idea.
So perhaps “loose” is intended.

But “long” is also possible.

But let’s consider: if it’s a coat, it's often described by length rather than fit.
So “long” is more natural.

But “loose” is also acceptable.

But let’s compare:
- “a long coat” — common
- “a loose coat” — less common, unless emphasizing fit

So probably long is better.

But wait — what about “big”?
No.

So I’ll go with long for #4.

But let’s confirm all:

Final answers:

1) wet towel
2) dry milk
3) fast car
4) long coat
5) wet umbrella
6) pretty doll
7) pretty flower
8) big ship
9) long legs
10) loose shirt
11) funny story
12) pretty girl
13) funny clown

Now check for repeated words:
- “wet” used twice → OK (appears twice in list)
- “pretty” used three times → but only once in list? Wait!

Wait — the list has:
hot, small, wet, long, pretty, new, big, fast, lovely, funny, wet, loose, dry

So:
- “wet” — appears twice → OK
- “pretty” — appears once
- “funny” — appears once
- “lovely” — once
- “long” — once
- “big” — once
- “fast” — once
- “new” — once
- “small” — once
- “loose” — once
- “dry” — once

But in our answers:
- “pretty” used for #6, #7, #12 → three times → not allowed!

Oh no! We can't reuse adjectives beyond their count.

So we must fix this.

List has only one “pretty”.

So we can only use “pretty” once.

Similarly, “funny” only once.

“wet” appears twice → can use twice.

“loose” once → only once.

So we need to revise.

Let’s go again.

We used:
- pretty: #6, #7, #12 → too many

So we need to replace two of them.

Let’s reassess:

6) doll → “pretty” is good, but maybe “lovely”?
“lovely” is in the list → yes!
So instead of “pretty”, use lovely for doll.

7) flower → “pretty” or “lovely”?
“lovely” works too.
But “pretty” is more common.

But we can only use “pretty” once.

So pick one.

Let’s assign:

- Use “pretty” for doll (#6)
- Use “lovely” for flower (#7)

Then #12 girl → can’t use “pretty” again → use “lovely”? But “lovely” already used?

Wait — “lovely” appears only once in list → so only once.

So we need to avoid overuse.

Let’s list available adjectives and counts:

From list:
- hot (1)
- small (1)
- wet (2)
- long (1)
- pretty (1)
- new (1)
- big (1)
- fast (1)
- lovely (1)
- funny (1)
- wet (again) → total 2
- loose (1)
- dry (1)

So:
- wet: 2 uses allowed
- all others: 1 use

Now revise:

1) wet towel → OK (1/2 wet)
2) dry milk → OK
3) fast car → OK
4) long coat → OK
5) wet umbrella → OK (2/2 wet)
6) pretty doll → OK (1/1 pretty)
7) lovely flower → OK (1/1 lovely)
8) big ship → OK
9) long legs → but “long” already used in #4 → only one “long” → can’t use twice!

Oh no! “long” appears only once in list → so only one use.

So we cannot use “long” for both #4 and #9.

Conflict.

So we must choose: either long coat or long legs.

But both seem valid.

But giraffe legs are famously long — so that’s essential.

For coat, “long” is good, but maybe “big” or “loose”?

But “big” is used for ship.

“loose” is available.

So perhaps use loose coat instead of long?

But “loose” is more about fit.

Alternatively, use big coat? But “big” is used for ship.

Wait — “big” is only once.

So we need to prioritize.

Best fit:
- #9: long legs → very strong, essential
- #4: coat → “long” is good, but “loose” or “big”?

But “loose” is available.

But “loose coat” is less common than “long coat”.

But “big coat” is also possible.

But “big” is used for ship.

So conflict.

Wait — maybe “new” coat? Possible.

But not descriptive.

Alternatively, “small” coat? Unlikely.

So perhaps long must be used for legs.

Then for coat, use loose?

But “loose” is not typically used for coat unless it's baggy.

But it’s possible.

So let’s try:

4) loose coat → possible
9) long legs → essential

But “loose” is only once → OK.

Now “long” used once → OK.

Now “wet” used for towel and umbrella → twice → OK.

“dry” for milk → OK

“fast” for car → OK

“big” for ship → OK

“pretty” for doll → OK

“lovely” for flower → OK

“funny” for story → OK

“loose” for coat → OK

“new” unused → can we use it?

We have 13 items.

Let’s list all:

1) towel → wet
2) milk → dry
3) car → fast
4) coat → ??? → options: loose, big, new, small, long? But long taken, big taken, new possible
But “new” is available.

Is “new coat” better than “loose”? Maybe.

But “loose” is more descriptive of fit.

But “new” is also possible.

But “loose” is in list and not used yet.

But we used “loose” for coat? But earlier we said “loose” for shirt.

Wait — #10 is shirt.

We said “loose” shirt → but “loose” can only be used once.

So if we use “loose” for coat, we can’t use for shirt.

So conflict.

So we must decide where to use “loose”.

#10: shirt → “loose” is natural
#4: coat → “loose” possible but less common

So better to use “loose” for shirt.

Then for coat, what?

Options: “big”, “new”, “small”, “long” — but “long” is needed for legs.

So “long” must be for legs.

Then for coat: “big” or “new” or “small”

“big” is used for ship.

“small” — unlikely.

“new” — possible.

So new coat?

Yes — “a new coat” is fine.

So let’s do:

4) new coat

Then 10) loose shirt → OK

Now “new” used once → OK

Now “long” for legs → OK

Now “lovely” for flower → OK

“pretty” for doll → OK

“funny” for story → OK

“funny” for clown → but “funny” only once!

Problem!

#11: story → “funny”
#13: clown → “funny”

But “funny” only once.

So can’t use twice.

Must choose.

But both are “funny” — clowns are funny, stories can be funny.

But perhaps the story is not funny — maybe “new” or “lovely”?

But “new story” is possible.

“lovely story” is possible.

But “funny” is best for clown.

So for clown: funny

Then for story: what else?

“new” story? Yes.

“lovely” story? Yes.

But “lovely” already used for flower.

“new” is available.

So use new story.

Then for clown: funny

Now “new” used for story → OK

Now “lovely” used for flower → OK

“pretty” for doll → OK

Now “big” for ship → OK

“fast” for car → OK

“dry” for milk → OK

“wet” for towel and umbrella → twice → OK

“long” for legs → OK

“loose” for shirt → OK

“new” for story → OK

Now what about #12: girl?

We had “pretty” but used for doll.

“lovely”? Used for flower.

“small”? Possible.

“big”? No.

“new”? Used.

“hot”? No.

“funny”? Used.

“dry”? No.

“wet”? Used.

“long”? Used.

“small” is available.

So small girl? If she’s young.

Yes — “a small girl” is common.

So use small for girl.

Now all adjectives used:

- hot: unused → but not needed
- small: used for girl → OK
- wet: used for towel, umbrella → 2 times → OK
- long: used for legs → OK
- pretty: used for doll → OK
- new: used for story → OK
- big: used for ship → OK
- fast: used for car → OK
- lovely: used for flower → OK
- funny: used for clown → OK
- loose: used for shirt → OK
- dry: used for milk → OK

All used once except wet (twice), others once.

Perfect.

Now final list:

1) wet towel
2) dry milk
3) fast car
4) new coat
5) wet umbrella
6) pretty doll
7) lovely flower
8) big ship
9) long legs
10) loose shirt
11) new story
12) small girl
13) funny clown

All adjectives used correctly, no repeats beyond availability.

Final Answer:

1) wet towel
2) dry milk
3) fast car
4) new coat
5) wet umbrella
6) pretty doll
7) lovely flower
8) big ship
9) long legs
10) loose shirt
11) new story
12) small girl
13) funny clown