Reading Phonics PDF Format 1
Reading Phonics PDF Format 1
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
ANAO DISTRICT
_____________________________________________________________
2|P ag e
a e i o u
gu gun
go got
gi gift
ge get
ga gas
3|P ag e
a e i o u
bu but
bo Bob
bi big
be bet
ba bag
4|P ag e
a e i o u
tu tub
to top
ti tip
te ten
ta tap top
ten Tom tan
tip tin Tim
ten Ted tag
tot tug ten
tap top Tub
5|P ag e
a e i o u
sa be ni bo
me mi ru ma
fe ri ba se
bi ro bu fo
fa si ge mu
na ne fu to
fi go ga ti
no tu ta mo
re su so ra
te gu gi nu
6|P ag e
Gus bet bad
met fun run
beb mat fin
ran sam must
gun bet sat
muss gum beg
fun run bun
tan fuss
rug but tag
sat bus ten
tin mat Gus
men fin tag
fat get bed
bag rat net
fed
7|P ag e
a e i o u
pu pun
po pop
pi pig
pe pet
pa pan
9|P ag e
cC
ck
kK
a e i o u
cu cuff
co cob
ki kiss
ke keg
ca cat
10 | P a g e
kid cup cot
can Cass kit
cap cut kin
kiss
I am funny Kit.
I have three funny cats.
My cats and I make a
funny four.
11 | P a g e
a e i o u
sick tick pick
rock Dick sack
tock pack rack
pa da ca
po do de
ke pe du
pu cu pi
di ki co
12 | P a g e
did pin cat
cut dad pan
kit cot kid
cup pot
Don cod cap
pat Dan pan
den cot
Did pat deck
cot dip pen
cat dig kid
pet cat din
Kick dad pen
Pick dock
pad den Dick
rock cat duck
pin did pat
luck kin kid
13 | P a g e
Ll
a e i o u
lu luck
lo lot
li lick
le let
la lad
14 | P a g e
sell fill dill till
15 | P a g e
Hh
a e i o u
hu hug
ho hop
hi hit
he hen
ha ham
hit hum ham
hut hid hat
hem him hot had
16 | P a g e
a e i o u
ten mill hum
fell tent milk
hump felt bum
miss den bell
bump mist dent
belt sell pan
sill muss self
pant silk must
Russ men fill
ten Rust mend
film tend sand
lift bend must
send left band
mist hunt luck
land lump hint
17 | P a g e
lock lend lamp
runt pomp fond
rent dump pump
fund hand nest
silk lift band
rest milk sift
tend fond sent
sack lend pond
bent back best
help lift rest
belt held list
rent can’t dent
nest jump tent
camp sift left
duck lump rust
18 | P a g e
desk bump felt
self kept best
lamp rest luck
and peg ten
fell Nan had
Nick rest self
help Bess lift
dad Bob up
dust am if
sell God Bill
in luck duck
Ann must less
Rat at not
us hot best
pick must nest
sad ran back
film can Dan
19 | P a g e
tell fill man
let hill bus
big red Nan
fat but run
sun rent did
Don sick lock
fun sit kick
miss get tell
test desk got
Ted lamp lump
20 | P a g e
Jj
a e i o u
ju just
jo job
ji jig
je jet
ja jam
Jim jig Jeff
just Jam jug
jet jump
Can you fly like a jet,
jumping jack?
“No,” said the jumping jack.
“I just jump up and down
21 | P a g e
Ww
a e i o u
wi win
we well
wa wag
22 | P a g e
Vv
Qu qu Yy Zz
v qu y z
van quick
yes zip
vat quit
yet zest
vest quilt yell
buzz vim quack
yelp fizz went
quit quill Jess
wept zip jig
vest men just
must wit job
but fizz quilt
23 | P a g e
van jump fuzz
wig yet Jack
yelp wag jam
Jill quick west
Jim wet Jan
fuss gum well
buzz jet yes
wind Jeff web
quack vat jug
get back sick
Tess vim yell
sent muss will
24 | P a g e
sh SH
a e i o u
shu shut
sho shot
shi ship
she shed
sha shall
shell shut shock
shun shop shall
shot shack shin
ship hush rush
mash dash hash
rash mush dish
25 | P a g e
Ch
Tch
a e i o u
chu chum
cho chop
chi chip
che check
cha chat
26 | P a g e
punch bench
bunch lunch
pinch quench
bench hunch
“Shall we chop it down?” asked
Chet.
“No, not this tree,” said Chunck.
“this is a nut tree.”
Hitch patch
Dutch match
hatch pitch
ditch catch
rich such
much which
27 | P a g e
ng
sing sang ring
hang song sung
rang hung ding
wing bang ping
dong king gang
pong
nk
sink rank wink
tank sank rink
kink bank pink
link chunk bunk
28 | P a g e
th
thank thin thing
thud thatch thick
wh
which when whip
whisk when wh
where why tacks
fix ox mix
tax fox ax
Max box six
wax pox
29 | P a g e
at bench cash
dash end Ann
Beth Cass Don
Ed Fuzz gush
hand ink jam
Fudd Gus Hank
It Jack king
lock miss nest
ox Kit Lad
Meg Ned On
Path quit rag
six ten Tom
Pat Quick Rob
sam us vest
wink yes zest
30 | P a g e
Up Van Will
Yank Zip
32 | P a g e
a e i o u
1. la le li lo lu
2. bla ble bli blo blu
1. la le li lo lu
2.cla cle cli clo clu
1. la le li lo lu
2.fla fle fli flo flu
1. la le li lo lu
2.gla gle gli glo glu
1. la le li lo lu
2.pla ple pli plo plu
1. la le li lo lu
2.sla sle sli slo slu
33 | P a g e
a e i o u
blu blush
blo block
bli blink
ble bless
bla black
block blend bliss
blink black blank
bland bless
34 | P a g e
a e i o u
clu club
clo clock
cli cliff
cle clef
cla clap
clip clock clink
clan
35 | P a g e
a e i o u
flu flung
flo flock
fli flip
fle fled
fla flag
36 | P a g e
a e i o u
slu slush
slo slot
sli slip
sle sled
sla slam
slip slam slush slid
slap slum slash sled
a e i o u
plan plum plus
plot plant plump
plush plop
glad glass
gland glum
37 | P a g e
I will plant a plum tree.
I hope it has fat, plump
plums.
Then, I will be glad.
If it has no plums,
I will be sad, or glum.
38 | P a g e
a e i o u
1. ca ke ki co cu
2.sca ske ski sco scu
1. ma me mi mo mu
2.sma sme smi smo smu
1. na ne ni no nu
2.sna sne sni sno snu
1. pa pe pi po pu
2.spa spe spi spo spu
1. ta te ti to tu
2.sta ste sti sto stu
1. wa we wi wo wu
2.swa swe swi swo swu
39 | P a g e
a e i o u
scu scuff
sco scotch
ski skip
ske sketch
sca scalp
40 | P a g e
a e i o u
smu smug
smo smock
smi Smith
sme smell
sma smash
smack smelt
a e i o u
snu snug
sno snob
sni Sniff
sne sne
sna snap
snip snag snuff
snub snap snug
sniff snob
41 | P a g e
a e i o u
spu spu
spo spot
spi spill
spe spell
spa spank
a e i o u
stu stuck
sto step
sti still
ste stem
sta stand
stock stop stub
stuff stick step
stab stiff
42 | P a g e
a e i o u
swu swu
swo swo
swi swim
swe swell
swa swam
swim swift
swing
swam switch
swept
44 | P a g e
a e i o u
can hat mat cap
cane hate mate cape
back sham fat rack
bake shame fate rake
rack tap sack pan
rake tape sake pane
shack mad lack tack
shake made lake take
Sam fad Pal man
same fade Pale mane
quack
quake
45 | P a g e
cake date came
daze lame make
gate tame gaze
flame wake late
game haze blame
me he she we be
fin kite
fine kite
46 | P a g e
mile quite mite dime pile
side wife wine lime dive
tide life mine time hive
wide fife nine dime five
mile lime tile pike
smile slime stile spike
1. ra re ri ro ru
2.cra cre cri cro cru
1. ra re ri ro ru
2.dra dre dri dro dru
1. ra re ri ro ru
2. fra fre fri fro fru
1. ra re ri ro ru
2.gra gre gri gro gru
1. ra re ri ro ru
2.pra pre pri pro pru
1. ra re ri ro ru
2. tra tre tri tro tru
49 | P a g e
a e i o u
bru brush
bro bro
bri brim
bre Brett
bra brag
brand brick brag
branch bring brass
a e i o u
cru crush
cro crop
cri crib
cre crept
cra crab
crush crunch
crash crust
crib crack
cram crab
50 | P a g e
a e i o u
dru drum
dro drop
dri drink
dre dress
dra drag
drank drop drug
drunk drip drag
a e i o u
fru frump
fro from
fri Fritz
fre fresh
fra frank
french frog fresh
Fred frock Fran
51 | P a g e
a e i o u
gru gruff
gro grog
gri grip
gre gre
gra grass
grand grunt grin grasp
grass gruff grip grant
a e i o u
tru truck
tro trot
tri trip
tre trend
tra trap
trick trim trust
track trip truck
press print prim prank
52 | P a g e
a e i o u
53 | P a g e
broke grove drove
brake grave drive
prize grave trade grape
prime graze grande drape
56 | P a g e
ar
far bar char dar
farm barn charm dark
park mart car tar
spark smart scar star
or
for cord porch horn
fork cork torch horse
scorn storm morn born
scorch stork morning torn
er ir ur
her sir turn
herd stir burn
fern girl fur
jerk dirt curb
term first purr
clerk birth hurt
57 | P a g e
ar
These are my cars. I have
big cars, little cars, long
cars, short cars-even cars
carting cars.
Where do my cars go? To
market, to farm-past house
and past barn. They march
in a line. They stop. They
start. Sometimes they part.
Where do they go, all these
cars?
Well, they go where I
make them go!
58 | P a g e
or
One morning Rick went
jogging along on his house. He
saw Nora on her porch.
“Good morning, Rick,” said
Nora. ”What is the horse’s
name?”
“His name is North wind. He is
short, but he can fly like the
wind.”
“Will he fly if I toot my horn?”
“I cannot tell you.”
So Nora tooted her horn.
North Wind stopped short. Then,
with a snort, he tore down the
road.
“What sport it is to ride a
horse!” said Rick.
59 | P a g e
er ir ur
It was Jane’s third
birthday. Her sister Betty,
was curling her hair.
“Turn this way. Then, I
can curl the back of my
hair,” said Betty. “And do
stand still. Don’t jerk your
head or stir a bit. You must
be a pretty girl for the
party.”
“will Bert come to my
part?” asked Jane.
“Yes, and he will bring
you a gift. I think it is a
pretty purse.”
60 | P a g e
a e i o u
bark stern mark
north card sport
nor burst jar
pork shirt mark
sharp fort park
part term sort
form sore form
yard charm dark
more tore store
score wore sore
nurse purse
62 | P a g e
black red cute
blacker redder cute
63 | P a g e
ai
rain ail rain rail
train fail grain trail
ay
lay ray way lay
play pray sway clay
64 | P a g e
stain vain way pail
play slay saint chain
stay tray aid aim
paint faint fail gain
faith plain may nail
ai ay
One day, long ago and far
away, a milkmaid was going to
market. On her head was a pail
of milk. As she went, she made
plans.
“I shall sell my pail of milk.
Maybe I shall get chickens. The
chickens will lay eggs. By
Christmas I will have a hundred. I
shall sell them and get a dress. I
shall look to pretty. Everyone will
want to walk with me. Shall I let
65 | P a g e
them? No, I shall toss my head
and say…?
Just then she did toss her
head. And down went the pail!
“No milk.” She said sadly. “No
milk, no chickens. No chickens,
no eggs, no dress.”
ee
deed tree heed peep
deep free heel peek
see fee wee bee
seed feet weed beef
seen feed week beet
seem feel weep beech
sleep fleet sweep meet
sleeve sleet sweet need
67 | P a g e
ea ee
“Say what you mean!” the
March Hare said.
“I do,”Alice replied. “At
least- at least I mean what I
say. That is the same thing.”
“Not the same thing a bit!”
said the Hatter. “You might as
well say that I see what I eat is
the same as I eat what I see.”
“You might as well say,”
added the March Hare, “that
I like what I get is the same
thing as I get what I like.”
The Dormouse seemed to
be talking in his sleep. “You
might as well say that I
breathe when I sleep is the
68 | P a g e
same as I sleep when I
breathe.”
ie y
lie cries cried my try
lies dries dried by cry
lied tries tried fly fry
tie fries fried sly dry
ties spies spied ply why
tied pies pie sky shy
oa
load road soak
goat coat loaf
toad soap boat
coach roast coast
float toast boast
throa
69 | P a g e
oe
Joe hoe goes woe
foe hoed toes toe
ow
low row bow tow
slow grow bow crow
flow grow throw show
blow grow throw snow
70 | P a g e
ie y
Beth has made a pie. It is
a peach pie.
“I made it for my
mother,”
Said beth. “I made a
little pie for my kitten, too.”
Bob said, “your kitten
will die if she tries to eat the
pie!”
Beth began to cry.
“Why, Beth! Don’t cry,”
said bob. “I’ll eat the pie so
your kitten won’t die.”
71 | P a g e
oa oe ow
“I am going to pet show,”
said Joe.
“my wagon is a float. In
the wagon is a bowl of
water. And what do you
think is on the boat? It is my
pet toad.”
“May I go to the pet show
whit you?” asked Joan. “I
am taking my pet goat. Her
name is Cocoa. I think she
looks pretty with a yellow
bow at her throat.”
Do you think the toad or
the goat will win a price at
the pet show?
72 | P a g e
read breast death
threat bread breath
dead thread
health dread weather
wealth tread instead
thief brief believe
chief field relief
grief yield priest
way far sleep side
away afar asleep aside
while drift wake like
awhile adrift awake alike
74 | P a g e
niece mice cyclone
spice peace thence
fleece place princess
acid pencil cease
75 | P a g e
ce
“Grace, will you go to the
store for me, please?”
asked Mother,
“yes,” said Grace. “May I
get some ice cream for
dinner?”
“Indeed you may. If I can
find a pencil, I shall jot
down the other things we
need.”
This is the list that Grace’s
mother made: rice, slice
of ham, can of mince
meat, spice for pumpkin
pie.
76 | P a g e
“look at the price you pay
for each thing,” said
Mother. “And do race
back before the ice
cream melts. Now, here is
something nice for
you.Ten cents to spend for
anything you like.”
77 | P a g e
ou
house found pound shout
mouse sound round scout
loud round out about
cloud ground our around
ow
how down gown crowd
now town frown crown
brown growl tower
power drown howl
flower powder
78 | P a g e
oi
oil toll coin point
boil soil join join
oy
boy joy toy oyster
boys joys toys oysters
voice towel cow
counter mouth coin
fowl countess sour
spoil grouch frown
count choice growl
roy countin enjoy
moist bounce
79 | P a g e
ou ow
“A mouse! A mouse!”
shouted Joyce.
“Where is the mouse,
Joyce?” asked Roy.
“It is crouching under the
couch.”
“Sh! Cease your shouting!
Don’t make a sound. I will
rout it out.”
Roy chased the mouse
around and around. Pal
growled and chase the
mouse, too. At last the
mouse ran out of the
house.
80 | P a g e
“Now, you can get down
off the chair,” said Roy.
“Stop frowning. The little
mouse has fled from the
house.”
81 | P a g e
oi oy
“Sit still, Pal! Be a good
boy!” said Roy. “I am
going to teach you a
trick.”
“Why are you teaching
Pal a trick?” asked Joyce.
“I want him to win a prize
in the pet show,” said Roy.
“I am going to teach him
how to balance a coin in
the point of his moist
nose.”
“Hold up a choice bit of
meat. Then place the coin
on his nose” said Joyce.
82 | P a g e
“That’s a fine idea,” said
Roy. “Would you like to
join me in teaching Pal
some tricks?”
“Yes,” said Joyce. “I
would enjoy that, but I
don’t think Pal would.”
84 | P a g e
cooky fairy carry
silly happy cookies
carries handy twenty
armies funny fifty
army fairies funnies
thirty
j
jam jig job just
jump joke jest Jean
James Jane Jack jail
86 | P a g e
ge=j
sound
change range engage
lunge hinge plunge
fringe
87 | P a g e
dge=j
sound
edge ridge badge
judge ledge fudge
bodge bridge hedge
lodge wedge Madge
pledge budge smudge
nudge
88 | P a g e
oo
coo food too toot
cool fool tool tooth
goose stool spoon droop
loose stoop stool troop
boost boot bloom roof
roost booth groom proof
room zoo soon
doom shoot moon
oo
cook look hoof good
book took hook hood
wool soot crook shook
wood food brook stood
89 | P a g e
foolish noonday
woolen moonlight
goodness papoose
90 | P a g e
oo
“The gray goose has
been loose since
noon,” said Mike. “Help
me find her, Patty.”
“Did you look in the
chicken coop? Maybe
she is roosting with the
chickens.”
“she is a foolish
goose, I know. But she
would not go to the
chicken coop.”
“Maybe she went to
the barn for food.”
91 | P a g e
“I have been there,
too, but no goose.”
“I see her Mike! She is
hiding under the porch
stoop. She is a foolish
goose! She wanted us
to play hide-and-seek
with her.”
92 | P a g e
oo
Pinocchio was a
puppet made of wood.
One day he fell
asleep near a fire. His
wooden feet began to
burn.
He awoke, took one
look, and cried,
“goodness! What shall I
do? I have a right foot
but no left foot!”
He shook as he cried.
“A right foot, but no left
foot.”
93 | P a g e
Just then his father
came in. “Stop crying,
pinnochio. I can make
a left footout of a
wooden spoon.”
ew ue
blew drew throw blue
true flew grew chew
flue glue
ew
new few pew stew
news dew mew anew
94 | P a g e
ue
due sue hue
flute prune rule plume
Judy Jupiter rude brute
aw
saw law paw dawn
jaw lawn draw yawn
hawk crawl shawl thaw
95 | P a g e
au
haul pause clause
sauce caught Paul
cause fault taught
al
halt false salt bald
malt
all
ball tall wall fall
call stall hall small
96 | P a g e
daughter also already
salty almost crawler
crawling caller pausing
smaller yawning
causing taller calling
drawing halting faun
taught
97 | P a g e
au aw
Paul and Maud were
sitting on the lawn.
Paul said, “Let’s play
Indians. I will be a
Shawnee chief. My
name will be Hawk
Eye.”
“I will be your squaw,”
said Maud. “My name
will be Bright Dawn. My
doll will be our
daughter. I’ll call her
Little Fawn. ”
98 | P a g e
“I must daub some
paint on my face to
look like a real Indian,”
said Paul
Soon mother came
out.
She said,”My, my.
Let’s see what fine
Indians scouts you are.
Dig out all the weeds in
this lawn.”
99 | P a g e
al al
There was once an
unhappy circus pony.
He was unhappy
because people called
him Half-Pint.
Half-Pint did not like
the tall clowns. When
they rode him, they
made him feel so very,
very small. He would
halt, and they would
fall. They would put him
in his stall, and he would
kick the wall all day.
100 | P a g e
The tall clowns always
fooled him. They would
give him salt instead of
a lump of sugar.
101 | P a g e
se=z
sound
chose wise praise
rose these please
nose those ease
pose cheese tease
pause cause noise
choose because rise
102 | P a g e
ph=f
sound
telephone nephew
pamphlet prophet
phrase photograph
elephant orphan
telegraph Philip
phone phonograph
103 | P a g e
middle handle
wiggle bundle
battle puzzle
sample circle
little buckle
tickle pickle
ream ray rap rain
cream pray trap train
scream spray strap
strain
screen spring street
splash scrub sprinkle
straw splendid scrap
spread stream split
scrape spray strike
104 | P a g e
splint scratch sprang
strip splatter
row rash rust rice
throw thrash thrust thrice
thrill throat thread three
scribble struggle
scratching scramble
threaten streamer
sprinkle threw
strainer straight
thrown strapping
stranger splitting
spruce stroke
scrubbing thrush
strong throne
stretch struck
thrice splinter
105 | P a g e
tion shun
sion=sound
station addition
mission nation
affection impression
portion action
expression education
population attention
vacation invitation
section promotion
foundation mention
106 | P a g e
or-er
sound
actor visitor sailor
editor major razor
error labor harbor
janitor favor armor
elevator humor debtor
mirror author splendor
donor
107 | P a g e
ed
taste start paint
tasted started painted
seat fold waste
seated folded wasted
light print trust
lighted printed trusted
shout add part
shouted added parted
plant end state
planted ended stated
need land act
needed landed acted
count trade toast
counted traded toasted
108 | P a g e
point sight wait
pointe sighted waited
crowd list sound
crowded listed sounded
rest note shade
rested noted shaded
109 | P a g e
ed = d
sound
name allow change
named allowed changed
kill burn trail
killed burned trailed
play enter save
played entered saved
plan rain gain
planned rained gained
roll fill harm
rolled filled harmed
110 | P a g e
dream pin join
dreamed pinned joined
call sail fail
called sailed failed
turn follow stay
turned followed stayed
aim form lean
aimed formed leaned
111 | P a g e
ed = t
sound
kiss wish thank
kissed wished thanked
reach march shape
reached marched shaped
race talk splash
raced talked splashed
box place shock
boxed placed shocked
hatch rope smoke
hatched roped smoked
112 | P a g e
pitch pack mark
pitched packed marked
kick pick hope
kicked picked hoped
bake stretch look
baked stretched looked
stop stamp like
stopped stamped liked
camp skip jump
camped skipped jumped
113 | P a g e
1.kiss miss fuss
kissed missed fussed
hiss bless gas
hissed blessed gassed
2.puff stuff sniff
puffed stuffed sniffed
huff cuff snuff
huffed cuffed snuffed
3.hatch pitch hitch
hatched pitched hitched
fetch patch stretch
fetched patched stretched
114 | P a g e
5.peck wink mark
pecked winked marked
smoke bake like
smoked baked liked
115 | P a g e
9.wish flash fish
wished flashed fished
smash hush splash
smash hushed splashed
116 | P a g e
thanked named shouted
wished played counted
kicked filled crowded
reached changed added
picked sailed rested
stepped aimed acted
marched dreamed landed
pitched called printed
hoped rained waited
looked smiled folded
smoked turned painted
bare fare rare spare
care hare share snare
dare mare stare parent
air fair pair stair
chair hair lair flair
117 | P a g e
One fine, fair day Clair
and Jim went to the airport.
Their parents took them.
They climbed the stairs to
the roof. From the roof, they
saw big airplanes land and
take off.
A jet was preparing for a
flight.
“Where will it go?” asked
Clair.
“It is going to Paris,” said
father.
“I would not care to go
that far,” said Clair.
“I would care to and also
dare to,” said Jim.
118 | P a g e
a/bout ba/by doc/tor
ac/tion bat/tle east/ern
ad/dress bet/ter em/ploy
a/fraid bor/der emp/ty
a/gree bot/tle en/gage
a/larm but/ter en/joy
al/most cab/in en/ter
al/so can/not es/cape
a/mount cat/tle eve/ning
ap/ple cen/ter ev/er
ap/ply chap/ter ex/cuse
119 | P a g e
a/way dis/play fif/teen
fif/ty in/vite mur/mur
fin/ish it/self my/self
flow/er la/bor nar/row
fol/low lead/er na/tion
for/est lit/tle nei/ther
for/mer low/er nev/er
fun/ny ly/ing no/ble
fur/nish man/ner north/ern
fur/ther mat/ter num/ber
gath/er may/be on/ly
go/ing meet/ing or/der
hab/it mem/ber out/side
her/self men/tion o/ver
him/self mid/night own/er
hur/ry might/y pa/per
in/crease mis/take part/ly
in/deed mod/ern par/ty
in/side morn/ing per/fect
in/sist mo/tion per/haps
120 | P a g e
in/tend mur/der per/mit
plen/ty set/tle trem/ble
pock/et shad/ow twen/ty
por/tion shel/ter un/der
pow/der sil/ver un/known
pow/er sim/ple un/less
prob/lem sis/ter un/til
pro/fit slow/ly val/ue
prop/er splen/did vir/tue
pub/lish sta/tion weath/er
pu/pil storm/y west/ern
quick/ly strug/gle wheth/er
rail/road sub/ject whis/tle
read/y suf/fer will/ing
riv/er sum/mer win/dow
safe/ty sur/prise win/ter
sail/or ta/ble with/in
sav/ing teach/er with/out
scat/ter ten/der wit/ness
se/cret thir/ty writ/er
sec/tion tick/et yel/low
121 | P a g e
ac/ci/dent but/ter/fly
ac/cord/ing cab/i/net
ad/di/tion cal/en/dar
ad/ver/tise car/pen/ter
af/fec/tion cel/e/brate
aft/er/noon Co/lum/bus
A/lad/din com/mit/tee
al/pha/bet com/pan/ion
a/maz/ing con/di/tion
am/bi/tion con/sid/er
an/i/mals con/tin/ue
ap/pe/tite dav/en/port
ar/gu/ment De/cem/ber
ar/ti/cle de/cid/ed
At/lan/tic de/ci/sion
at/ten/tion dif/fer/ent
at/ti/tude dif/fi/cult
av/e/nue di/vi/sion
be/long/ing eas/i/ly
bi/cy/cle e/lec/tric
122 | P a g e
el/e/phant e/lev/en
en/e/mies en/ter/tain
es/tab/lish ex/cep/tion
ex/act/ly ex/cel/lent
ex/er/cise fam/i/ly
fol/low/ing for/ev/er
gar/den/ing hap/pi/ness
hes/i/tate hol/i/day
hos/pi/tal how/ev/er
hur/ri/cane im/i/tate
im/por/tant in/di/cate
in/dus/try in/tro/duce
in/ven/tion in/vit/ed
jan/i/tor Lib/er/ty
lo/ca/tion min/is/ter
mis/tak/en mo/tor/boat
na/tion/al news/pa/per
no/bod/y No/vem/ber
now/a/days oc/ca/sion
Oc/to/ber oc/tu/pos
123 | P a g e
o/ver/seat o/ver/look
pas/sen/ger per/fect/ly
pop/u/lar pos/si/ble
po/ta/to prac/ti/cal
pre/tend/ed prob/a/bly
prop/er/ly re/la/tion
re/mem/ber rep/re/sent
sac/ri/fice sat/is/fy
Sat/ur/day sep/a/rate
Sep/tem/ber sev/en/teen
sev/en/ty slip/pe/ry
sud/den/ly tax/i/cab
tel/e/gram tel/e/phone
tel/e/scope ter/ri/ble
to/geth/er to/mor/row
trav/el/er un/a/ble
un/hap/py u/ni/form
un/luck/y va/ca/tion
vac/ci/nate val/en/tine
when/ev/er yes/ter/day
124 | P a g e
bun lap bag boast
barn lip big best
burn loop bag baste
born leap beg Bert
125 | P a g e
bad bet fat back
bed beat fit bake
bud bat fate bike
bid but feet book
bird bit foot beak
126 | P a g e
cat mile tame tick
cot mill time tock
cute mail Tim tuck
cart male Tom tack
coat meal team take
cut mule term took
128 | P a g e
knight stuck pack wail
knit stock peck wool
129 | P a g e
him must goat groan
harm mist got grin
home mast gate grain
130 | P a g e
Sight Words
131 | P a g e