Learning Worksheets Sight Words Sight word “me”

Free printable PDF · Dolch pre-primer

Sight Word “me” Worksheet – Trace, Write and Find

“Me” is how children talk about themselves after an action: “look at me”, “give it to me”. It is short, friendly and quick to learn.

Sight word "me" worksheet: read and trace me, write it, find and circle it, and trace the sentence "Play with me."

Free for home and classroom use · A4 · PDF, 47 KB

What’s on the “me” worksheet

Read and trace “me”, write it alone, circle it among my, we, he, be and men, then trace “Play with me.”

Prints on A4 or US Letter (choose “Fit to page”).

How to teach “me”

Me is a two-letter word where the e says its name. Point to your child every time you read it together. Pair it with I to show the difference: I start the sentence, me usually comes later, as in “I see you, you see me”.

Sentences with “me”

  • Look at me!
  • Can you help me?
  • Mum gave me a hug.
  • Come and play with me.

Game: Me, me, me!

Pass a soft ball around a small group. Whoever catches it reads the next card. If the card says me, they hold the ball up high and shout “me!” before passing it on. Shuffle the cards between rounds.

Practise next

Try “my” and “I” next: they are the other words children use for themselves.

Questions about “me”

When should my child use me and not I?

For now, there is no need to explain grammar. Reading lots of natural sentences like “look at me” teaches the pattern without rules.

Why does the e in me say its name?

When e ends a short word, it usually makes its long sound, as in he, we and be. Your child will spot the same pattern often.

More answers in the sight words FAQ.