Learning Worksheets Sight Words Sight word “some”
Free printable PDF · Dolch first grade · ages 6–7
Sight Word “some” Worksheet – Printable Reading Practice
“Some” means a few or a part of something: some apples, some milk, some of my friends. It sounds like “sum”.
Four steps on one page
Trace the big “some”, write it on the line, circle it but skip come, same, son, home and soma, then trace and read “Can I have some milk?”.
Print one per child, or slip it in a plastic sleeve and reuse it with a dry-wipe pen.
A simple way to teach “some”
Some is a rule-breaker: the o says “u” and the e is silent. Write it with come, which works the same way, and point out the matching -ome ending. Then share snacks: would you like some grapes? Your child answers, “Yes, some please!”
Read these together
- Can I have some milk?
- Some ducks are brown.
- I ate some cake.
- Some of us can swim.
Quick game – Some or all?
Put out a group of toys. Ask your child to give you some of them, then all of them. Talk about the difference. Take turns being the one who asks.
“some”: number 32 of 41, Dolch first grade list, typical ages 6–7. Review the primer words first if it feels hard.
Keep going
Next up: “any” and “every” – they are also words about amounts.
FAQ: “some”
Which words share the -ome spelling of some?
Come matches it exactly. Home and dome also end in -ome but sound different, so some is best learned by sight.
What is the difference between some and sum?
They sound the same. Some means a few. A sum is a maths problem. The spelling tells them apart.
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