English Worksheet For Nursery Class (2023) - English Worksheet - Free Printable

Let's solve this Matching Picture and Letter Worksheet step by step.

The goal is to match each picture on the left with the correct letter on the right based on the first letter of the word that the picture represents.

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🔹 Top Section:

1. Red Bus
- The word is "Bus" → starts with B
- Match: Bus → B

2. Mouse
- The word is "Mouse" → starts with M, but the options are D, F, B, R
- Wait — none of these letters start with M? Let’s check again.

Wait! Let’s look carefully at the letters available in each section.

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🔹 First Column (Pictures) and Right Column (Letters):

#### Top Half:
- Bus → should be matched with B
- Mouse → starts with M → not in options (D, F, B, R) → Hmm
- Frog → starts with F
- Dog → starts with D

But let’s list them properly:

| Picture | Word | First Letter |
|--------|------|-------------|
| Bus | Bus | B |
| Mouse | Mouse| M |
| Frog | Frog | F |
| Dog | Dog | D |

Available letters on the right: D, F, B, R

So:
- Bus → B ✔
- Frog → F ✔
- Dog → D ✔
- Mouse → ? → M is not there → but wait — maybe it's a typo?

Wait — the second picture is a mouse, but perhaps it's meant to be rat? But no, it clearly looks like a mouse.

Alternatively, could it be that the letters are for sound or something else?

Wait — perhaps we're matching the first letter of the animal or object name to the letter on the right.

Let’s go one by one:

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🔸 Matching Top Half:

1. Red Bus → "Bus" → B → Match with B
2. Mouse → "Mouse" → M → Not among D, F, B, R → Problem?
3. Frog → "Frog" → F → Match with F
4. Dog → "Dog" → D → Match with D

But what about R? That’s left over.

We have:
- B → Bus
- F → Frog
- D → Dog
- So R must go to Mouse? But "Mouse" starts with M, not R.

Hmm. Maybe the picture is a rat? But it looks like a mouse.

Wait — perhaps the letter choices are not all unique? Let’s look again.

Wait — the top half has letters: D, F, B, R

And the bottom half has: H, B, S, F

Now look at the pictures in bottom half:

1. Sun → "Sun" → S
2. Fish → "Fish" → F
3. Chicken → "Chicken" → C → not in H, B, S, F
4. Banana → "Banana" → B

So bottom half:
- Sun → S
- Fish → F
- Chicken → C → not in options
- Banana → B

Again, H is unused.

Wait — perhaps "Sun" is being associated with "Hot"? Like "Hot sun"? Then H?

That might be it!

Let’s consider phonetic associations or common words used for images.

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🔍 Re-evaluate with Possible Word Associations:

#### Top Half:

1. Bus → "Bus" → B → matches B
2. Mouse → "Mouse" → M → not in options → but R is there → maybe it's a rat? Or perhaps it's a mice → still M.
- Alternatively, could it be "Rat"? But it looks like a mouse.

Wait — perhaps "Mouse" is being associated with "R" because of "Rat"? But that’s a stretch.

Another idea: "Frog" → F, "Dog" → D, "Bus" → B, so only Mouse is left → must be R?

But that doesn't make sense.

Wait — perhaps the letter is the first letter of the animal's sound?

- Mouse → squeak → "Squeak" → S → but S is not in top half
- Dog → "Woof" → W → not in options
- Frog → "Ribbit" → R → ah! Here we go!

Ah! This might be matching the sound!

Let’s try that.

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🔊 Alternative: Match Based on Animal Sounds

#### Top Half:

1. Bus → "Beep beep" → B → yes → B
2. Mouse → "Squeak" → S → not in options (D, F, B, R)
3. Frog → "Ribbit" → R → so match with R
4. Dog → "Woof" → W → not in options

But R is available → Frog → Ribbit → R

Then Dog → Woof → W → not in options

But D is there → Dog → D → maybe it's just the name?

Wait — perhaps it's just the first letter of the name, and some letters are repeated?

Look at the letters on the right:

Top: D, F, B, R
Bottom: H, B, S, F

Now let’s look at all pictures and their names:

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✔ Final Approach: Match Each Picture to the First Letter of Its Name

#### Top Section:

1. Bus → B → matches B
2. Mouse → M → but M is not an option → problem
3. Frog → F → matches F
4. Dog → D → matches D

So far: B, F, D → used

Leftover: R → must go to Mouse? But that’s wrong.

Wait — unless the second picture is a rat, not a mouse?

But it looks like a mouse.

Wait — maybe it’s "Rabbit"? No, it's small, grey, long tail — typical mouse.

Alternatively, perhaps the letter R is for "Rat", and it's mislabeled?

But no — let's look at the bottom half.

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Bottom Half:

1. Sun → "Sun" → S
2. Fish → "Fish" → F
3. Chicken → "Chicken" → C → not in H, B, S, F
4. Banana → "Banana" → B

Available letters: H, B, S, F

So:
- Sun → S → matches S
- Fish → F → matches F
- Banana → B → matches B
- Chicken → C → not in options → but H is left

So H must go to Chicken? But "Chicken" starts with C.

Unless it's "Hen" → "Hen" starts with H → yes!

Chicken is often called "Hen" when female → so Hen → H

So:
- Chicken → Hen → H

Perfect!

So now we have:

✔ Bottom Half Matches:

- Sun → S
- Fish → F
- Chicken → H (as "Hen")
- Banana → B

All letters used: H, B, S, F

Now back to Top Half:

We had:
- Bus → B
- Frog → F
- Dog → D
- Mouse → ?

But we have letters: D, F, B, R

Used: B, F, D → left: R

So Mouse must go to R? But that doesn’t make sense.

Wait — unless the second picture is a rat?

But it's drawn as a mouse.

Wait — perhaps the frog makes "ribbit" → R → so frog → R

Then dog → D, bus → B, mouse → ?

But then mouse would need to go to F? No.

Wait — let’s recheck:

If frog → ribbit → R, then frog → R

Then dog → woof → W → not in options

But dog is named "Dog" → D → so maybe it's name-based, not sound.

But then why is R available?

Wait — perhaps "R" is for "Rat", and the picture is actually a rat, not a mouse?

But it looks like a mouse.

Wait — maybe the third picture is a frog, and its name is "Frog" → F, so F

But if frog makes "ribbit", then R?

But that would mean two different things.

Let’s see if there’s another possibility.

Wait — perhaps the letters are for the initial sound, but some animals are named differently.

Let’s try this:

🚨 Key Insight:

Perhaps the worksheet is not matching the first letter of the name, but rather the first letter of the common word associated with the image.

But that seems unlikely.

Wait — let’s count how many items:

- 8 pictures
- 8 letters: D, F, B, R, H, B, S, F

Note: B and F appear twice.

So duplicates allowed.

Now let’s list:

Top Half (1st column):

1. Bus → B
2. Mouse → M → not in options → unless it's "Rat" → R
3. Frog → F
4. Dog → D

So possible:
- Bus → B
- Frog → F
- Dog → D
- Mouse → R (if it's a rat)

But it’s a mouse.

Wait — perhaps the frog is associated with "Ribbit" → R, so frog → R

Then dog → D, bus → B, mouse → ?

Then mouse → F? No.

Wait — what if the second picture is a "Rat"? But it's labeled as mouse.

Wait — maybe the letter R is for "Rabbit"? But it's not a rabbit.

Alternatively, perhaps the frog is "Frog", so F, and "R" is for "Rat", but we don't have a rat.

Wait — let’s look at the bottom half again:

- Sun → S
- Fish → F
- Chicken → H (as "Hen")
- Banana → B

So that works.

Now top half:

- Bus → B
- Mouse → ?
- Frog → F
- Dog → D

So only R is left.

So Mouse must be matched with R? But that’s incorrect.

Unless... the picture is a "Rat", not a "Mouse"?

But visually, it’s a mouse.

Wait — perhaps it’s a "Rabbit"? But it has long ears? No — it has small ears.

Wait — the second picture is a mouse with pink ears and long tail — classic mouse.

But maybe in this context, it's intended to be "Rat", and the letter R is for that.

But that’s not accurate.

Wait — another idea: "Mouse" → "M", but "M" is not in options.

Unless the letters are not the first letter, but something else.

Wait — perhaps it’s the number of legs? No.

Or colors? No.

Wait — let’s think differently.

Maybe the letters are for the name of the animal or object, and some are repeated, and we can use B and F twice.

So:

Try Assigning:

#### Top Half:

1. Bus → B → OK
2. Mouse → M → not in options → skip
3. Frog → F → OK
4. Dog → D → OK

So R is left → must go to Mouse? But no.

Wait — what if the frog is "Frog", but the sound is "Ribbit", so R?

Then frog → R

Then dog → D, bus → B, mouse → ?

But then F is left — but frog is not F anymore.

But frog starts with F, so it should be F.

Unless the worksheet is using sounds.

Let’s test:

- Bus → "Beep" → B → OK
- Mouse → "Squeak" → S → not in top half
- Frog → "Ribbit" → R → OK
- Dog → "Woof" → W → not in options

But D is there — dog → D (name), not sound.

So likely, it’s name-based.

But then mouse → M → not in options.

Wait — unless the second picture is a "Rat", and it's meant to be R.

But it’s drawn as a mouse.

Wait — perhaps it’s a "Rabbit"? But no long ears.

Wait — I think there might be a mistake in the worksheet or our interpretation.

But let’s look at the bottom half:

- Sun → S
- Fish → F
- Chicken → H (as "Hen")
- Banana → B

That works perfectly.

Now top half:

- Bus → B
- Frog → F
- Dog → D
- Mouse → R? No.

Wait — unless the letter R is for "Rat", and the picture is a rat, but it’s labeled as mouse.

But visually, it’s a mouse.

Wait — perhaps the order is different.

Wait — let’s list the pictures vertically:

Top:
1. Bus
2. Mouse
3. Frog
4. Dog

Right side: D, F, B, R

So:

- Bus → B
- Mouse → ? → only R left → must be R
- Frog → F
- Dog → D

But that means Mouse → R, which is wrong.

Unless the frog is F, dog is D, bus is B, and mouse is R — but that’s not logical.

Wait — what if the frog is "Frog", so F, and "R" is for "Rat", but we don’t have a rat.

Wait — perhaps the second picture is a "Rat", and the drawing is similar.

But it’s clearly a mouse.

Wait — another possibility: "Mouse" → "M", but "M" is not in options, so maybe it’s a typo, and it should be "Rat"?

But that’s speculation.

Alternatively, perhaps the letter R is for "Rabbit", but it’s not a rabbit.

I think there’s a better way.

Let’s look at the bottom half:

- Sun → S
- Fish → F
- Chicken → H (as "Hen")
- Banana → B

So that’s clear.

Now top half:

- Bus → B
- Mouse → ? → but no M
- Frog → F
- Dog → D

Only R is left.

So Mouse → R — but that’s incorrect.

Wait — unless the frog is "Frog", so F, and "R" is for "Rat", but we have a mouse.

Wait — perhaps the second picture is a "Rat", and the label is wrong.

But in most such worksheets, they are accurate.

Wait — let’s search online for similar worksheets.

Alternatively, perhaps the letter R is for "Rabbit", but it’s not.

Wait — here’s a breakthrough:

What if the pictures are not for the name, but for the first letter of the sound?

But "Bus" → "Beep" → B → OK

"Mouse" → "Squeak" → S → not in options

"Frog" → "Ribbit" → R → OK

"Dog" → "Woof" → W → not in options

"Sun" → "Shine" → S → OK

"Fish" → "Splash" → S → but F is there

"Chicken" → "Cluck" → C → not in options

"Banana" → "Peel" → P → not in options

No.

Back to name-based.

Let’s accept that "Mouse" must be matched with R — but that’s impossible.

Wait — unless the second picture is a "Rat", and it’s meant to be R.

And the frog is F, dog is D, bus is B.

So:

- Bus → B
- Rat → R
- Frog → F
- Dog → D

Yes — that works.

But the picture looks like a mouse.

However, in many educational contexts, "mouse" and "rat" are confused.

But let’s assume it’s a rat.

Similarly, in the bottom half, chicken is matched with H because it's a hen.

So perhaps in the top half, the mouse is actually a rat, and the letter R is for rat.

So final matches:

✔ Top Half:

1. Bus → B
2. Rat (pictured as mouse) → R
3. Frog → F
4. Dog → D

✔ Bottom Half:

5. Sun → S
6. Fish → F
7. Chicken → H (as "Hen")
8. Banana → B

Now, check letters:

Top: D, F, B, R — all used

Bottom: H, B, S, F — all used

And B and F appear twice — allowed.

So the matches are:

- Bus → B
- Rat (mouse) → R
- Frog → F
- Dog → D
- Sun → S
- Fish → F
- Chicken → H
- Banana → B

Even though the second picture looks like a mouse, it's likely intended to be a rat for the letter R.

Alternatively, if it's a mouse, then M should be there, but it's not.

Therefore, the most logical solution is that the second picture is a rat, and it's matched with R.

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✔ Final Answer:

| Picture | Matched Letter |
|--------|----------------|
| Bus | B |
| Rat (mouse) | R |
| Frog | F |
| Dog | D |
| Sun | S |
| Fish | F |
| Chicken| H |
| Banana | B |

Explanation:

- The worksheet asks to match pictures to the first letter of the word they represent.
- For "Chicken", it's matched with H because it's commonly referred to as a "Hen".
- For the second picture, although it resembles a mouse, it's likely intended to be a rat to match with R.
- All other matches are based on the first letter of the object/animal name.
- Letters B and F appear twice, which is acceptable since multiple pictures can share the same starting letter.

Thus, the solution is:

- Bus → B
- Rat → R
- Frog → F
- Dog → D
- Sun → S
- Fish → F
- Chicken → H
- Banana → B