Learning Worksheets Sight Words Sight word “with”

Free printable PDF · Dolch primer

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

“With” tells us who or what is together: “come with me”, “bread with jam”. It is a very common word that makes sentences longer and richer.

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

Free for home and classroom use · A4 · PDF, 48 KB

What’s on the “with” worksheet

Read and trace “with”, write it alone, circle it among wish, width, witch, wit and this, then trace “Come with me.”

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

How to teach “with”

With ends in th, so practise the buzzy th sound. Pair up toys and describe them: “the cat with the hat”, “the dog with a bone”. Then read the word card each time you make a new pair.

Sentences with “with”

  • Come with me.
  • I like toast with jam.
  • She plays with her dog.
  • A man with a red hat.

Game: Who goes with who?

Cut out pictures of pairs that belong together: sock and shoe, cup and saucer, cat and mouse. Your child matches them and reads a card: “The sock goes with the shoe.”

Practise next

Try “will” and “what” next: they start with w and are easy to mix up.

Questions about “with”

How do I teach the th in with?

Gently put your tongue between your teeth and blow. In with, the th can be soft or buzzy, depending on accent.

Can my child sound out with?

Yes, once they know th. The i is short, as in sit.

More answers in the sight words FAQ.