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Primary English · Year 1Chapter 3 · More ways to write a sound
Year 1 · Chapter 3

Year 1 English More Ways to Write a Sound: worked examples and questions with answers

By the end of this chapter you will be able to

  • Read and spell words with a split e, such as cake, these, bike, nose and cube
  • Say which vowel says its name in a split digraph
  • Know that one sound can be spelled in more than one way, such as ay and ai
  • Choose the right spelling for a word I know
  • Read a longer word by reading its parts, then joining them

You should already know

  • Two letters that make one sound: ai, ee, igh, oa, oo, ow, oi (Chapter 2)
  • Single letter sounds and letter names (Chapter 1)

Where this leads

  • Tricky words that do not follow the usual sounds (Chapter 4)
  • Adding endings to words, such as -s, -ing and -ed (Chapter 5)

National Curriculum for England, Key Stage 1 English, Year 1. Content: Read and spell split digraphs a-e, e-e, i-e, o-e and u-e (cake, these, bike, nose, cube), Spell the same sound in other ways: ay, ou, ie, ea, oy, ir, ue, aw, ew, oe, au, ey, Choose the right spelling for words taught, Read words with more than one syllable.

Printable worksheets. Every lesson in this chapter has a free worksheet and an answer sheet to download and print.

Exercise P  Do you remember?

1
FWhich letter comes after b in the alphabet?
2
FWhich two letters make one sound at the start of the word ship?
3
FCircle the word that is spelled with ai: rain, rat or rag.
4
FThe word boat has two letters in the middle that make one sound. Which two letters are they?
5
FCircle the word that is spelled with ee: tree, tray or tea.
3.1

Split digraphs: a-e and e-e

Year 1
Read and spell split digraphs a-e and e-e

Printable: Worksheet (PDF) · Answers (PDF) · Open this lesson on its own page

Video lesson: Split digraphs: a-e and e-eComing soon

Look at the word cake. It has an a, then a k, then an e at the end. The a says its name. The e at the end does not make a sound of its own. Its job is to make the a say its name.

Two vowel letters are split apart by one consonant. We call this a split digraph. In these, the first e says its name, and the e at the end does not make a sound.

A bakery. The a in cake says its name.

Key ideas

  • Two vowels are split by one consonant, with an e at the end: cake.
  • The first vowel says its name. The a in cake says its name.
  • The e at the end does not make a sound of its own.
  • e-e words include these, theme, complete and athlete.
Worked example 3.1.1
Look at the picture. Which word is it?

Key words. A split digraph is a vowel, then one consonant, then e at the end, like the a, k and e in cake.

Method. Name the picture, then write the word with the right letters.

  1. Look at the picture. Say the name of the thing in a whole word.
    The picture shows a cake.
  2. Say the word slowly. Look at every letter, one at a time.
    c - a - k - e
  3. Write the word. Write the letters in the right order.
    cake

Check. Count the letters in cake: there are 4. ✓

Watch out. Look at every letter. A word with a letter missing or in the wrong place is not right.

Worked example 3.1.2
Add an e to the end of tap. What new word do you make?

Key words. Adding an e at the end can change the word, as tap becomes tape.

Method. Add an e at the end of the short word. The vowel then says its name.

  1. Look at the short word. The vowel in a short word has a short sound.
    tap: the a has a short sound
  2. Add an e at the end. The e goes after the last letter. The e does not make a sound.
    tap + e = tape
  3. Check the vowel now. The a says its name in the new word.
    tape

Check. Read tape as one word. The a says its name. ✓

Watch out. The e does not go on the end of every word. Only add it where the new word needs it.

Worked example 3.1.3
What is the split pattern in the word complete?

Key words. A split digraph: two vowel letters split by one consonant. The first vowel says its name.

Method. Find the e at the end, then the consonant and vowel in front of it.

  1. Find the e at the end. The last letter is the e.
    complete: last letter is e
  2. Find the consonant before the e. One consonant sits between the vowel and the e.
    consonant: t
  3. Find the vowel before the consonant. This vowel says its own name.
    vowel: e, so the pattern is e-e

Check. The vowel e says its name in complete. ✓

Watch out. The pattern is written with the vowel first: e-e.

Watch out

Watch out: cap and cape are different words. The e at the end of cape makes the a say its name. Read every letter, including the e.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Write cap and cape side by side. Ask your child to point to the vowel in each word, then say the name of that letter. Then ask: “What does the e at the end do?”

Exercise 3A  Split digraphs a-e and e-e

1
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
2
FWrite the missing letter in each word.
(a)l?ke
(b)g?me
(c)p?ge
(d)m?ke
3
FAdd an e to each short word to make a new word.
(a)cap
(b)tap
(c)mad
(d)pal
4
FWhich word has the a-e split: pan, plate or plan?
5
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
6
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
7
PSMo wrote lak for the picture of a lake. What is missing?
8
PSWhich word does not have the a-e split: cake, make, cap or lake?
9
FWhich word has the e-e split: theme, them or the?
10
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)th?s?
(b)th?m?
11
PSSort these words into two groups: has a split e, or no split e. these, bed, theme, pen, athlete, dog.
12
RAli says cap and cape are the same word. Is he right? Explain.
13
RLook at the word complete. Which two e letters are split apart, and which letter is between them?
3.2

Split digraphs: i-e and o-e

Year 1
Read and spell split digraphs i-e and o-e

Printable: Worksheet (PDF) · Answers (PDF) · Open this lesson on its own page

Video lesson: Split digraphs: i-e and o-eComing soon

Now look at bike. The i says its name, like the letter i. Then comes one consonant, the k. The e at the end does not make a sound. In nose, the o says its name, like the letter o.

The e can change a word. kit has a short i. kite has an i that says its name. Read every letter to be sure.

A park. The i in bike says its name.

Key ideas

  • i-e: the i says its name, as in bike and kite.
  • o-e: the o says its name, as in nose and home.
  • One consonant sits between the vowel and the e.
  • Adding an e can make a new word: hop and hope are different words.
Worked example 3.2.1
Look at the picture. Which word is it?

Key words. A split digraph is a vowel, then one consonant, then e at the end, like the a, k and e in cake.

Method. Name the picture, then write the word with the right letters.

  1. Look at the picture. Say the name of the thing in a whole word.
    The picture shows a bike.
  2. Say the word slowly. Look at every letter, one at a time.
    b - i - k - e
  3. Write the word. Write the letters in the right order.
    bike

Check. Count the letters in bike: there are 4. ✓

Watch out. Look at every letter. A word with a letter missing or in the wrong place is not right.

Worked example 3.2.2
Add an e to the end of pin. What new word do you make?

Key words. Adding an e at the end can change the word, as pin becomes pine.

Method. Add an e at the end of the short word. The vowel then says its name.

  1. Look at the short word. The vowel in a short word has a short sound.
    pin: the i has a short sound
  2. Add an e at the end. The e goes after the last letter. The e does not make a sound.
    pin + e = pine
  3. Check the vowel now. The i says its name in the new word.
    pine

Check. Read pine as one word. The i says its name. ✓

Watch out. The e does not go on the end of every word. Only add it where the new word needs it.

Worked example 3.2.3
Which word has the o-e split: hop, hope or hot?

Method. We want the word that has the o-e pattern: a vowel, one consonant, then e at the end.

  1. Look at the end of each word. The e at the end is the first clue.
    hop: no e at the end, so no split e
    hope: o, p, e makes o-e ✓
    hot: no e at the end, so no split e
  2. Look at the two letters before the e. The vowel and the consonant must be in the right places.
    Pattern for hope: o-e
  3. Write the answer. Only one word has the right pattern.
    hope

Check. Check hope once more: the letters are h - o - p - e. ✓

Watch out. A word that ends in e is not always a split e. Check the vowel and the consonant before the e.

Watch out

Watch out: the word the ends in e, but it is not a split e. The e follows the th, and there is no single vowel in front of it.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Put a finger on the vowel and say its name. Then slide your finger to the e at the end. Try kit and kite, then hop and hope.

Exercise 3B  Split digraphs i-e and o-e

1
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
2
FAdd an e to each word to make a new word.
(a)kit
(b)hop
(c)not
(d)pin
3
FWrite the missing letter in each word.
(a)b?ke
(b)n?se
(c)h?me
4
FWhich word has the i-e split: sit, bite or bin?
5
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
6
PSSam wrote rop for the picture of a rope. What is missing?
7
PSWhich word does not have the o-e split: home, nose, hop or bone?
8
FSort these words into i-e and o-e: kite, rope, smile, joke.
9
FWhich word has the i-e split: lap, mine or hat?
10
FWhich word has the o-e split: nest, bone or bend?
11
RMia says hop and hope are the same word. Is she right? Explain.
3.3

Split digraph: u-e

Year 1
Read and spell the split digraph u-e

Printable: Worksheet (PDF) · Answers (PDF) · Open this lesson on its own page

Video lesson: Split digraph: u-eComing soon

Look at cube. There is a u, then a b, then an e at the end. The u says its name, like the letter u. The e does not make a sound of its own.

Other u-e words are tube, huge, cute and tune. Some short words look alike. A cub is a baby animal. A cube is a shape with six square faces.

A shop. The u in cube says its name.

Key ideas

  • u-e: the u says its name, as in cube and tube.
  • Other u-e words: huge, cute and tune.
  • Short words that look alike: cub and cube, tub and tube, cut and cute, hug and huge.
  • The e at the end does not make a sound of its own.
Worked example 3.3.1
Look at the picture. Which word is it?

Key words. A split digraph is a vowel, then one consonant, then e at the end, like the a, k and e in cake.

Method. Name the picture, then write the word with the right letters.

  1. Look at the picture. Say the name of the thing in a whole word.
    The picture shows a tube.
  2. Say the word slowly. Look at every letter, one at a time.
    t - u - b - e
  3. Write the word. Write the letters in the right order.
    tube

Check. Count the letters in tube: there are 4. ✓

Watch out. Look at every letter. A word with a letter missing or in the wrong place is not right.

Worked example 3.3.2
Add an e to the end of cut. What new word do you make?

Key words. Adding an e at the end can change the word, as cut becomes cute.

Method. Add an e at the end of the short word. The vowel then says its name.

  1. Look at the short word. The vowel in a short word has a short sound.
    cut: the u has a short sound
  2. Add an e at the end. The e goes after the last letter. The e does not make a sound.
    cut + e = cute
  3. Check the vowel now. The u says its name in the new word.
    cute

Check. Read cute as one word. The u says its name. ✓

Watch out. The e does not go on the end of every word. Only add it where the new word needs it.

Worked example 3.3.3
What is the split pattern in the word huge?

Key words. A split digraph: two vowel letters split by one consonant. The first vowel says its name.

Method. Find the e at the end, then the consonant and vowel in front of it.

  1. Find the e at the end. The last letter is the e.
    huge: last letter is e
  2. Find the consonant before the e. One consonant sits between the vowel and the e.
    consonant: g
  3. Find the vowel before the consonant. This vowel says its own name.
    vowel: u, so the pattern is u-e

Check. The vowel u says its name in huge. ✓

Watch out. The pattern is written with the vowel first: u-e.

Watch out

Watch out: cut and cute are different words. A cub is a baby animal. A cube is a shape. Check the e at the end every time.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Use real things at home: a small toy cube, a cardboard tube from kitchen roll. Ask: “Which one is the cube? Which one is the tube?” and point to the u in each word.

Exercise 3C  Split digraph u-e

1
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
2
FWrite the missing letter in each word.
(a)c?be
(b)h?ge
(c)t?ne
3
FAdd an e to each short word to make a new word.
(a)cub
(b)tub
(c)cut
(d)hug
4
FWhich word has the u-e split: cut, cute or cup?
5
PSRavi wrote tub for the picture of a tube. What does he need to add?
6
PSWhich word does not have the u-e split: cube, tube, huge or cup?
7
PSSort these words into two groups: has a u-e split, or no u-e split. cube, cup, tune, cut, cute, hug.
8
FWhich word has the u-e split: cub, cube or cup?
9
FWhich word is a shape with six square faces: cub or cube?
10
RMia says cub and cube are the same word with an e added. Is she right? Explain.
11
RWhy does tune have an e at the end? What does it do to the u?
3.4

Other spellings: ay, ea, ey and ie

Year 1
Spell the same sound in other ways: ay, ea, ey, ie, Choose ay or ai

Printable: Worksheet (PDF) · Answers (PDF) · Open this lesson on its own page

Video lesson: Other spellings: ay, ea, ey and ieComing soon

Some sounds can be written in more than one way. The sound in rain can be ai, but it can also be ay, as in day.

Look where the letters go. ay is usually at the end of a word: play, tray, day. ai is usually in the middle: rain, train.

The ea in tea says the same sound as the ee in tree. The ey in key and donkey says that sound too. The ie in pie says the same sound as in bike.

A classroom. The ea in tea and the ey in key both say the ee sound.

Key ideas

  • ay is usually at the end of a word: play, day.
  • ai is usually in the middle of a word: rain, train.
  • ea can say the ee sound, as in tea and beach.
  • ey can end a word: key and donkey.
  • ie can say the sound in bike, as in pie.
Worked example 3.4.1
Which spelling is right for the word play: plai or play?

Method. Say the word, then check which spelling is right.

  1. Look at the two spellings. Only one of them is a real English word.
    plai is not the word; play is
  2. Use the spelling rule. ay is usually at the end of a word, so play ends with ay.
    The right word is play
  3. Write the word.
    play

Check. Look at the picture or the meaning of play to check it. ✓

Watch out. Some words follow a rule. Others you learn by heart.

Worked example 3.4.2
Look at the picture. Which word is it?

Key words. A split digraph is a vowel, then one consonant, then e at the end, like the a, k and e in cake.

Method. Name the picture, then write the word with the right letters.

  1. Look at the picture. Say the name of the thing in a whole word.
    The picture shows a cup of tea.
  2. Say the word slowly. Look at every letter, one at a time.
    t - e - a
  3. Write the word. Write the letters in the right order.
    tea

Check. Count the letters in tea: there are 3. ✓

Watch out. Look at every letter. A word with a letter missing or in the wrong place is not right.

Worked example 3.4.3
Which word has the spelling ie: pie, pit or pin?

Method. Look for the letters ie in each word.

  1. Look at each word. Find the two letters we want.
    pie: has ie
    pit: does not have ie
    pin: does not have ie
  2. Think about the spelling rule. ie can say the sound in bike, and it is at the end of pie.
    The letters ie are in pie
  3. Write the answer.
    pie

Check. Read pie with your finger. The letters ie are in it. ✓

Watch out. Do not mix up ie with the other spellings of the same sound. Learn the words that use it.

Watch out

Watch out: ay and ai can make the same sound, as in day and rain. They are not used in the same place. Check where the letters go.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Write ay and ai on two cards. Ask your child: “Is it at the end of the word, or in the middle?” Then read the word together.

Exercise 3D  Other spellings: ay, ea, ey and ie

1
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
2
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
3
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)pl?
(b)tr?
(c)d?
4
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)t?
(b)s?
(c)l?f
(d)b?ch
5
FWhich word has the spelling ay: day, dog or dig?
6
FFill each gap with ai or ay.
(a)tr?n
(b)p?nt
(c)pl?
(d)st?
7
PSAli wrote plai for play. What is wrong with his spelling?
8
FWhich word has the spelling ey: key, kite or kid?
9
FWhich spelling is right for the animal: monky or monkey?
10
PSSort these words into ay and ai: day, rain, tray, train, stay, paint.
11
RWhy is play spelled with ay, and not ai? Explain.
3.5

Other spellings: oe, ew, ue, ou and oy

Year 1
Spell the same sound in other ways: oe, ew, ue, ou, oy

Printable: Worksheet (PDF) · Answers (PDF) · Open this lesson on its own page

Video lesson: Other spellings: oe, ew, ue, ou and oyComing soon

oe says the sound in boat, as in toe and hoe. It is usually at the end of a word.

ew and ue both say the oo sound in moon. Use ew in new and chew. Use ue in blue and true. You need to learn which words use each one.

ou says the sound in cow, as in out, cloud and mouse. oy says the sound in coin, as in boy and toy. It is usually at the end of a word.

A playground. Some sounds can be spelled in more than one way.

Key ideas

  • oe says the oh sound, as in toe and hoe.
  • ew and ue both say the oo sound, as in new and blue.
  • ou says the ow sound, as in out and cloud.
  • oy says the oi sound, as in boy and toy.
  • Some spellings must be learnt, because the rule is not always enough.
Worked example 3.5.1
Look at the picture. Which word is it?

Key words. A split digraph is a vowel, then one consonant, then e at the end, like the a, k and e in cake.

Method. Name the picture, then write the word with the right letters.

  1. Look at the picture. Say the name of the thing in a whole word.
    The picture shows a shoe.
  2. Say the word slowly. Look at every letter, one at a time.
    s - h - o - e
  3. Write the word. Write the letters in the right order.
    shoe

Check. Count the letters in shoe: there are 4. ✓

Watch out. Look at every letter. A word with a letter missing or in the wrong place is not right.

Worked example 3.5.2
Which word has the spelling ue: blue, blew or bloom?

Method. Look for the letters ue in each word.

  1. Look at each word. Find the two letters we want.
    blue: has ue
    blew: does not have ue
    bloom: does not have ue
  2. Think about the spelling rule. ue is at the end of blue. blew has ew, not ue.
    The letters ue are in blue
  3. Write the answer.
    blue

Check. Read blue with your finger. The letters ue are in it. ✓

Watch out. Do not mix up ue with the other spellings of the same sound. Learn the words that use it.

Worked example 3.5.3
Which spelling is right for toy: toi or toy?

Method. Say the word, then check which spelling is right.

  1. Look at the two spellings. Only one of them is a real English word.
    toi is not the word; toy is
  2. Use the spelling rule. oy is usually at the end of a word, as in toy and boy.
    The right word is toy
  3. Write the word.
    toy

Check. Look at the picture or the meaning of toy to check it. ✓

Watch out. Some words follow a rule. Others you learn by heart.

Watch out

Watch out: cloud is spelled ou, not ow. A cow is spelled with ow. Look at the letters before you write.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Make two lists on paper: words with ew, and words with ue. Ask your child: “Which list does blue go on?” Keep the lists for reading practice.

Exercise 3E  Other spellings: oe, ew, ue, ou and oy

1
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
2
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
3
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)n?
(b)bl?
(c)gr?
(d)gl?
4
FWhich word has the spelling oe: toe, tie or tow?
5
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)o?t
(b)f?nd
(c)sh?t
6
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)t?
(b)j?
(c)b?
7
PSLila says cloud is spelled with ow. Is she right? Explain.
8
PSSort these words into ew and ue: new, blue, few, true, chew, glue.
9
PSWhich spelling is right for new: nue or new?
10
RIs it always true that an oo sound at the end of a word is spelled ue? Explain.
3.6

Other spellings: ir, aw and au, and longer words

Year 1
Spell the same sound in other ways: ir, aw, au, Read words with more than one syllable

Printable: Worksheet (PDF) · Answers (PDF) · Open this lesson on its own page

Video lesson: Other spellings: ir, aw and au, and longer wordsComing soon

ir says the sound in turn, as in bird, girl and first. aw and au both say the sound in fork. Use aw in saw and yawn. Use au in autumn and sauce.

Some words have more than one part. Each part is a syllable. It has one clap and one vowel sound. Read each part first, then join the parts: bed + time = bedtime.

A woods. The ir in bird says the sound in turn.

Key ideas

  • ir says the er sound, as in bird, girl and first.
  • aw is often at the end of a word, or before n, as in saw and yawn.
  • au does not end a word. It is in autumn and sauce.
  • A syllable is one part of a word, with one clap and one vowel sound.
  • Read each part first, then join the parts together.
Worked example 3.6.1
Which word has the spelling au: saw, autumn or sun?

Method. Look for the letters au in each word.

  1. Look at each word. Find the two letters we want.
    saw: does not have au
    autumn: has au
    sun: does not have au
  2. Think about the spelling rule. au is in autumn. saw has aw, not au.
    The letters au are in autumn
  3. Write the answer.
    autumn

Check. Read autumn with your finger. The letters au are in it. ✓

Watch out. Do not mix up au with the other spellings of the same sound. Learn the words that use it.

Worked example 3.6.2
Read birthday in parts. Write the two parts with a dash between them.

Method. Read the word in parts, then put the parts together.

  1. Clap the parts. Each part has one clap and one vowel sound.
    birth-day
  2. Read each part on its own. Read the first part, then the second part.
    birth, then day
  3. Put the parts together. Say the whole word once you have read the parts.
    birthday

Check. The parts birth and day make birthday. ✓

Watch out. Read each part first. Then join them. Do not read the first letters and guess the rest.

Worked example 3.6.3
Read cupcake in parts. Then join the parts to read the whole word.

Method. Read the word in parts, then put the parts together.

  1. Clap the parts. Each part has one clap and one vowel sound.
    cup-cake
  2. Read each part on its own. Read the first part, then the second part.
    cup, then cake
  3. Put the parts together. Say the whole word once you have read the parts.
    cupcake

Check. The parts cup and cake make cupcake. ✓

Watch out. Read each part first. Then join them. Do not read the first letters and guess the rest.

Watch out

Watch out: August begins with a capital letter, because it is the name of a month. Days and months also need a capital letter.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Clap the parts of a long word with your child: bed-time, birth-day, sun-shine. Read each part before you join them together.

Exercise 3F  Other spellings: ir, aw and au, and longer words

1
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
2
FLook at the picture. Write the word.
3
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)b?d
(b)sh?t
(c)f?st
(d)sk?t
4
FWrite the missing letters in each word.
(a)s?
(b)y?n
(c)?tumn
(d)p?se
5
FWhich word has the spelling aw: sew, saw or see?
6
FWhich spelling is right for the month: Agust or August?
7
PSSplit each word into its parts. Write the parts with a dash between them.
(a)cupcake
(b)bedtime
(c)playground
(d)teapot
8
PSJoin these two parts to make one word: birth + day.
9
PSWhich word does not have the ir spelling: bird, girl, sauce or shirt?
10
PSWhich word has the spelling au: saw, sauce or sour?
11
RExplain how you can tell that saw is spelled with aw, not au.

Chapter summary

SkillMethod
Split digraph a-eThe a says its name in cake. The e at the end does not make a sound.
Split e, i, o and uThese, bike, nose and cube: the first vowel says its name.
Same sound, other spellingsay (day), ea (tea), ey (key), ie (pie), oe (toe), ew and ue (new, blue).
Other soundsou (cloud), oy (boy), ir (bird), aw (saw), au (autumn).
Choosing a spellingay is usually at the end of a word, and ai in the middle. oy is at the end, oi in the middle.
Longer wordsRead each part, then join the parts: bed-time, birth-day.

Can you…?

  • I can read and spell words with a-e, e-e, i-e, o-e and u-e
  • I know the first vowel says its name in a split digraph
  • I know some sounds can be spelled in more than one way
  • I can choose ay or ai, and oy or oi, for a word
  • I can read a longer word by reading its parts, then join them

Key terms

split digraph
two vowel letters split by one consonant, with an e at the end, as in cake
say its name
a vowel sounds like its letter name, as in the a in cake
consonant
a letter that is not a vowel, such as b, k or t
alternative spelling
another way to write the same sound, as ay and ai
syllable
one part of a word, with one clap and one vowel sound

Exercise 3Z  Check-up

1
Which word has the a-e split: pat, mate or pot?
2
Look at the picture. Write the word.
3
Which word has the spelling ie: tie, tay or toe?
4
Write the missing letters: m?t (a word for food).
5
Which word is odd: shoe, toe, goes or boy? Explain.
6
Which word has the spelling ew: new, nue or now?
7
Which spelling is right for birthday: birthdai or birthday?
8
Write the missing letters in gate: g?t?.
9
Split each word into its parts. Write the parts with a dash between them.
(a)sunshine
(b)outside
(c)teapot
10
Ben says the e at the end of the makes the t say its name. Is he right? Explain.

Total 15 marks. Allow about 15 minutes.

Exercise 3X  End-of-chapter quiz

1
FWhich word has the i-e split: kit, kite or kid?[1 mark]
2
FLook at the picture. Write the word.[1 mark]
3
FAdd an e to cub. What new word do you make?[1 mark]
4
FWhich word has the spelling ay: play, plan or plane?[1 mark]
5
FWhich word has the spelling ue: blue, blew or bloom?[1 mark]
6
FLook at the picture. Write the word.[2 marks]
7
FWrite the missing letters in each word.[2 marks]
(a)p?
(b)t?
8
PSSort these words into ay and ai: day, rain, stay, paint.[2 marks]
9
PSSplit these words into their parts, with a dash between them.[2 marks]
(a)teapot
(b)birthday
10
RExplain what the e does in the word pine.[2 marks]

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