Opposites and Synonyms Worksheet Maker
Create vocabulary worksheets on opposites, synonyms, compound words, prefixes and root words. Picture pages start the work, and sentence pages take it further.
Look around without an account. With a free account, you can make 3 worksheets a month.



- Thousands of picturesChange the theme and every picture on the page changes.
- 11 languagesWritten for each language, not translated by a machine.
- Paper or screenPrint a PDF, or let children do it on a screen.
- Easy to save and shareKeep what you make and send it by link or QR code.
All 26 worksheets you can make here
Choose one to open it in the maker. Each comes in three levels where the skill allows, with new versions as often as you need.
Kindergarten
Opposites with Pictures: Match the OppositesDraw a line from each picture to the picture and word that show its opposite.
Also on screenName the GroupLook at the pictures in each row. What group do they belong to? Write the word from the box.
Also on screenOpposite CardsCut out the cards and turn them face down. Turn over two cards: if they are opposites, keep them!
Grade 1
Opposites: Write the Opposite WordRead the word on each card. Find its opposite in the word bank and write it on the line.
Opposites in a SentenceRead each sentence. Write the opposite of the word after "not" on the line. The word bank helps you.
Pair Up the OppositesFind the two words that are opposites. Write each pair on a line, one word on each side of the arrow.
Opposite or the Same? Circle the OppositeRead the word. One of the three words under it means the opposite. Circle it, not the one that means the same.
Synonyms with Pictures: Two Words, One PictureLook at each picture and circle the two words under it that mean the same and tell about the picture.
Shades of Meaning: From a Little to a LotRead the three words in each row and write 1, 2 and 3 in the boxes, from the weakest word to the strongest.
Root Words with Pictures: Circle the WordName each picture, then circle the one word above it that is built from that picture word.
Grade 2
Compound Words: Picture + PictureName the two pictures, join the two words and write the new word on the line.
Antonyms with un-, dis-, in-Add the prefix to each word and write the new opposite word on the line.
Split the Compound: Find the Two WordsThe whole word is printed letter by letter next to its picture. Draw one line where the second word starts.
Match the Halves: Two Pictures, One WordDraw a line from each first picture to the picture that finishes the word. Then write the new word on the line beside the first picture.
Compound DetectiveTwelve words, six of them are made of two words. Circle the six compound words and write their two parts on the lines.
Word Web: One Word, Many CompoundsOne word sits in the middle. Each picture around it makes a new word with it. Write each new word on its line.
Synonyms: Circle the Word That Means the SameRead the big word on each card and circle the word under it that means the same.
Root Words: Sort by the RootRead each word at the top and write it on a line of the wall that stands on its root word.
Synonym Pairs: Match the Words That Mean the SameDraw a line to link each word on the left with the word on the right that means the same.
Synonyms for Said: Pick the Word That FitsRead each sentence and write the word from the bubble that fits best in the box instead of said.
Find the Root WordCircle the part the three words share and write that root word in the empty stone.
Prefixes re-, pre- and mis-: Pick by MeaningRead what each new word means, find its prefix in the key and write it in the empty piece.
Also on screenCompound Word PuzzlesCut out the pieces. Put two pieces together to make a compound word, then write the word on a line.
Grade 3
Word Fields: Words for Go and LookWrite each word in the field it belongs to.
Who Does It? The Person WordLook at each person, read the word beside them and write the person word in the empty brick.
Root Words in SentencesWrite the four words above each stone into the sentences below it, one word in each gap.
Ready to print in about a minute
- Pick a worksheetEvery worksheet in this maker is a click away, with a real sample of each.
- Make it yoursSet the level and click any word or title on the page to change it.
- Print it or share itDownload the PDF with its answer key, or send children the screen version by link.

What children practice
- Finding opposites and words that mean the same
- Breaking compound words apart
- Using roots and prefixes to work out meaning
Start with a free account
When you want to make more, one plan opens every maker and everything else on the site.
Free account
No card needed
- Make 3 new worksheets a month
- Download 3 PDFs a month
- Look at every template in every maker
Teacher plan
$69 a year, or $8.99 a month
- Make as many worksheets as you like
- Print and download without limits
- Save your worksheets and come back to them
- Share with your class by link or QR code
Questions teachers ask
Can I use this worksheet maker for free?
Yes. You can look at all 26 worksheets without an account. A free account lets you make 3 new worksheets and download 3 PDFs a month. The Teacher plan removes those limits.
Which grades is it for?
The worksheets here are made for: Kindergarten, Grade 1, Grade 2, Grade 3. Where a worksheet has levels, you can move it up or down to fit each child.
Does it make answer keys?
Yes. Every worksheet in this maker comes with an answer key.
Can children do these worksheets on a screen?
Yes. 3 of the 26 worksheets also work on screen, where children tap, drag or type and see if they are right. They carry the mark “Also on screen” above.
Which languages can I use?
This maker works in English, Deutsch, Español, Nederlands, Italiano, Français, Português, Svenska, Dansk, Norsk, Suomi. Each language has its own words and school conventions.
Can I save my worksheets and share them?
Yes, with the Teacher plan. You keep your worksheets in your account, come back to change them, and share them with your class by link or QR code. Children need no account.




















