English Exercises > homonyms exercises

Downloadable worksheets: HOMOPHONES-1/3 (editable with answer key) Level: intermediate Age: 7-17 Downloads: 1237   HOMOPHONES-2/3 (editable with answer key) Level: intermediate Age: 7-17 Downloads: 825   HOMOPHONES-3/3 (editable with answer key) Level: intermediate Age: 7-17 Downloads: 736   HOMOPHONES - PART ONE- PICTIONARY (B&W VERSION INCLUDED) Level: elementary Age: 11-17 Downloads: 642   HOMOPHONES Level: intermediate Age: 10-17 Downloads: 596   THEIR, THERE or THEY�RE - MULTIPLE CHOICE Level: elementary Age: 11-14 Downloads: 530

Whole Vs. Hole Use the definitions below to determine the word that goes with each sentence. � WHOLE = entire amount, all HOLE = an opening (more than one is holes) � 1. I spent the �afternoon watching TV. � 2. The dog dug a �to hide his bone. � 3. Timothy and Samantha ate the wholeholeholes�pizza. � 4 & 5. They had a wholeholeholes�around the outside of the wholeholeholes�sandcastle.� � 6. The tree had a �in it.� � 7. The boy dug six wholeholeholes�before he found the treasure. � 8. You can fall into a �on the ground if you do not watch where you are walking. � 9. I read the �book.� � 10. The wholeholeholes�class signed the get well card for our teacher.� � 11. Swiss Cheese has many �in it.� � 12. 60 minutes make up one wholeholeholes�hour.� � 13 & 14. The wholeholeholes�punch in the classroom, can punch three wholeholeholes�in your paper.� � 15. Mom and Dad were happy when my baby brother finally slept the �night. � 16. Mom used the entire loaf of bread to make lunch for the wholeholeholes�family.� � 17. In math four quarters makes one �dollar.� � 18. The key goes into the key .� � 19. I ripped the �page out of the magazine.� � 20. We saw a kid try punch a �in the wall, then told our teacher.� � � � BONUS: match word to definition wholeholeholes�= more than one opening � wholeholeholes�= entire amount � wholeholeholes�= an opening