Analogies Worksheets

Gravitate toward our free, printable analogies worksheets to practice to your heart's content a figure of speech that compares two completely different things sharing similar characteristics. Give kids loads of preparation in thinking logically by analyzing how words and ideas are related using our analogy worksheets with answers pdf.

These analogies worksheets pdfs are ideal for kids in grade 1, grade 2, grade 3, and grade 4.

CCSS: L.5.5

Animal Analogies

Analogies formed from names of animals are perfect for 1st grade and 2nd grade kids to kick-start their analogy practice. Read attentively and complete each analogy.

Animal Analogies

Sports Analogies

Sports and games are fertile fodder for analogies. Task grade 1 and grade 2 children with completing the sport analogies in these printable analogy worksheets.

Sports Analogies

Holiday Analogies

Watch all your favorite holidays in merry action as you breeze through these analogies worksheet pdfs, completing each analogy inspired by the holidays.

Holiday Analogies

Synonyms and Antonyms Analogies

Children in grade 3 and grade 4 analyze and find if the words in each analogy are synonyms or antonyms and complete the analogy by using a correct word.

Synonyms and Antonyms Analogies

Completing Common Analogies

In these worksheets on analogies, 3rd grade and 4th grade children pay attention to how the words in each analogy are related, and complete it appropriately.

Completing Common Analogies

Word Pattern Analogies

Analogies based on parts of speech such as nouns, verbs, and adjectives pervade this section, where kids arrive at the missing word that completes each analogy.

Word Pattern Analogies

User and Tool Analogies

In these printable analogy worksheets, children comprehend user-tool connections as they figure out the missing users or tools to make the analogies meaningful.

User and Tool Analogies

Part and Whole Analogies

One set of elements is a whole and the other is a part of that whole in these analogies. Zoom in on the missing part or whole to bring each analogy to completion.

Part and Whole Analogies