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Everyday Objects Worksheet

Free printable ESL worksheet — match, fill-in and categorise 20 common household words. Word bank included. Answer key provided.

Level: A1 3 Exercises Word Bank Answer Key Included

📖 See the Everyday Objects vocabulary page for full definitions and example sentences.

📔 Word Bank — Use these words in Exercise 2

kitchenbedroombathroomliving room sofawardrobecurtainshelf lampcarpetceilinghallway staircaseradiatorfridgeoven sinkcushionmirrordoorbell

Exercise 1 — Match the Object (Write the correct word next to each definition.)

1.
An appliance for keeping food cold.
2.
A long, comfortable seat for two or more people.
3.
A large cupboard for storing clothes.
4.
A device for heating a room using hot water or electricity.
5.
A reflective surface used for looking at your appearance.

Exercise 2 — Fill in the Blank (Use a word from the Word Bank to complete each sentence.)

  1. She cooked dinner in the .
  2. His overlooks the garden.
  3. The is at the end of the hall.
  4. The family gathers in the every evening.
  5. All her winter clothes are in the .
  6. The books are arranged on the in alphabetical order.
  7. The in the old house was very low.
  8. The leads to three bedrooms upstairs.

Exercise 3 — Categorise the Objects (Sort these 12 words into the correct column: fridge, oven, sink, shelf, sofa, carpet, cushion, lamp, wardrobe, curtain, mirror, radiator)

🍳 Kitchen
🛋️ Living Room
🛏️ Bedroom

Note: Some objects could fit more than one room (e.g. a mirror can be in a bedroom or a bathroom). If you disagree with the key, write your reason below — discussion is welcome!

📋 Show Answer Key

Exercise 1

  1. fridge
  2. sofa
  3. wardrobe
  4. radiator
  5. mirror

Exercise 2

  1. kitchen
  2. bedroom
  3. bathroom
  4. living room
  5. wardrobe
  6. shelf
  7. ceiling
  8. staircase

Exercise 3 (suggested answers)

Kitchen: fridge, oven, sink, shelf

Living Room: sofa, carpet, cushion, lamp

Bedroom: wardrobe, curtain, mirror, radiator

Accept reasonable alternatives with justification (e.g. mirror as a bathroom item, shelf as a living room item).

🔀

Practice Online: Match Up

Click to connect each household word with its correct definition! A fun way to reinforce meaning and recall after this worksheet.

Try Match Up →

Everyday Objects Worksheet — FAQ

What words are covered in this everyday objects worksheet?
The worksheet covers 20 common household words: kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, living room, sofa, wardrobe, curtain, shelf, lamp, carpet, ceiling, hallway, staircase, radiator, fridge, oven, sink, cushion, mirror, and doorbell.
What level is this everyday objects worksheet?
This worksheet is designed for A1 (Beginner) learners, making it ideal for young learners and complete beginners building their core English vocabulary about the home.
What exercises are included?
The worksheet includes three exercises: (1) match an object to its definition, (2) fill in sentences from a word bank, and (3) categorise household words into kitchen, living room, and bedroom groups.
Is this worksheet suitable for young learners?
Yes. The vocabulary, sentence structures, and exercise types are simple enough for young learners aged 7 and above, as well as adult beginners.
What is the difference between the kitchen, living room, and bedroom categories in Exercise 3?
Kitchen items are objects used for storing, cooling, or cooking food (e.g. fridge, oven, sink, shelf). Living room items are objects used for relaxing and sitting (e.g. sofa, carpet, cushion, lamp). Bedroom items are objects used for storing clothes, dressing, and staying warm (e.g. wardrobe, curtain, mirror, radiator).
Can I use a word bank for all exercises?
The word bank is provided at the top of the worksheet and is intended for use in Exercise 2 (fill-in). For Exercise 1 (matching), students match by reading definitions without extra support. Exercise 3 uses words from the word bank for categorisation.
Is an answer key provided?
Yes. A collapsible answer key is included at the bottom of the page. Open it before printing if you want to include the answers on the printed sheet.
What online exercise can students use after this worksheet?
The LexFizz Match Up exercise is a fun follow-up for everyday objects vocabulary. Students click to connect each word with its correct definition, reinforcing meaning and recall.
What is the difference between a sofa and a couch?
“Sofa” and “couch” describe the same piece of furniture — a long upholstered seat for more than one person. “Sofa” is the more formal term and is preferred in British English, while “couch” is more common in American English and informal speech.
How long does this everyday objects worksheet take?
Most A1 learners complete all three exercises in 15–20 minutes. The categorisation exercise in Exercise 3 can generate useful discussion, so allow extra time for a class setting.