Free Interactive Reading Comprehension Games for Kids

Fun Reading Games for Kids

Check out these fun reading comprehension games for kids. Find an awesome range of free English activities and practice exercises that are perfect for students.

Learn about poetry, non fiction book publishing, map directions and how to use a dictionary while improving your reading comprehension. Enjoy the following educational games for children and have fun learning English online.

Following Directions

Complete a number of different challenges related to reading directions, following instructions and understanding map routes.

Read the instructions and find the shortest possible route on the interactive map. Move between the park, school, café and other locations as you complete the tasks.

Poetry Activity

Answer questions related to a variety of poetry verses. Read the verses carefully and think about the mood of the poem and what is being described.

Learn about metaphors, similes, alliteration, rhyming and other important English terms that are often used in poetry.

Non Fiction Books

Design an appropriate layout for a toy catalogue, news story or children’s book. Think about the kind of title, text and picture that will best inform your readers and match your chosen topic.

Enjoy this great learning activity for kids and have fun learning English online.

Using a Dictionary

Get hints and tips from the word machine to help label products found inside boxes. Use the dictionary to find words that best fit the descriptions you are given.

Search through the alphabet, complete the challenges and have fun with this great reading comprehension game for kids.

Short Stories

English for Children (1). 100 easy short stories for kids who have just started to learn English.

English for Children (2). 125 easy short stories for children to practice reading and listening.

Super Easy Reading for ESL/EFL Beginners. 100 short stories (50 words each), simple present tense, + Audio.

Short Stories for ESL/EFL Beginners (1). 200 easy stories for ESL/EFL beginners to practice reading and listening.

Short Stories for ESL/EFL Beginners (2). 200 more easy stories for ESL/EFL beginners to practice reading and listening.

Short Stories for Kids. Read, listen, and watch animated cartoons.

Wacky Web Tales. Geared for grades 3 and above. Check back monthly for new tales!

Story Place. The Preschool Library and Elementary Library with new activities and themes being added each month.

Picture Books. Free online picture books by professional illustrator and Writer Dandi Palmer.

Baby Sign Language

Baby Sign Language. A great way to help you communicate with your pre-verbal baby.

Math English

Math in English. Hundreds of math worksheets, puzzles, games, videos for students and teachers in grade levels 1 through 6.

Phonics

Starfall. a free public service to motivate children to read with phonics.

Phonics. There are phonics posters, flash cards, coloring sheets, game cards, handouts and more.

Phonics: Sounds & Word Building. Printable handouts for teachers to use in the classroom.

Videos

Online English Learning for Children. A selection of free learning content by Pumkin.com.

Videos from youtube.com (Cannot be viewed in China)

Kids Online English. A Youtube site from Pumpin.com for kids to learn English online.

Names of Fruits. See the fruit and learn its pronunciation and color.

Numbers. An English Beginners Lesson to learn 1 - 10.

Demonstrative Pronouns. How to use this, that, these and those.

What Do You Do? Learn how to speak different job titles.

Original ELF Learning. Videos for students as a way of giving them non-classroom exposure to English.

Popular Magazines

Scholastic. Popular website of the largest publisher of children's books.

Time for Kids. A weekly magazine for kids that delivers the most current news.

Sport

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

For other uses, see Sport (disambiguation).

Sport in childhood. Association football, shown above, is a team sport which also provides opportunities to nurture social interaction skills.

Sport is all forms of physical activity which, through casual or organised participation, aim to use, maintain or improve physical fitness and provide entertainment to participants. Sport may be competitive, where a winner or winners can be identified by objective means, and may require a degree of skill, especially at higher levels. Hundreds of sports exist, including those for a single participant, through to those with hundreds of simultaneous participants, either in teams or competing as individuals. Some non-physical activities, such as board games and card games are sometimes referred to as sports, but a sport is generally recognised as being based in physical athleticism.
Sports are usually governed by a set of rules or customs. Physical events such as scoring goals or crossing a line first often define the result of a sport. However, the degree of skill and performance in some sports such as diving, dressage and figure skating is judged according to well-defined criteria. This is in contrast with other judged activities such as beauty pageants and body building, where skill does not have to be shown and the criteria are not as well defined.
Records are kept and updated for most sports at the highest levels, while failures and accomplishments are widely announced in sport news. Sports are most often played just for fun or for the simple fact that people need exercise to stay in good physical condition. However, professional sport is a major source of entertainment.
While practices may vary, participants in many sports are expected to display good sportsmanship, and observe standards of conduct such as being respectful of opponents and officials, and congratulating the winner after having lost.^{[citation needed]}

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Etymology and meaning

Look up sport in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

"Sport" comes from the Old French desport meaning "leisure". American English uses the term "sports" to refer to this general type of recreational activity, whereas other regional dialects use the singular "sport". The French word for sport is based on the Persian word bord, meaning "winning" or "win". The Chinese term for sport, tiyu (体育; 體育) connotes physical training. The modern Greek term for sport is Αθλητισμός (athlitismos), directly cognate with the English terms "athlete" and "athleticism".
The oldest definition of sport in English (1300) is of anything humans find amusing or entertaining.^[1] Other meanings include gambling and events staged for the purpose of gambling; hunting; and games and diversions, including ones that require exercise.^[2] Roget's defines the noun sport as an "activity engaged in for relaxation and amusement" with synonyms including diversion and recreation.^[3]

History

Main article: History of sport

Roman bronze reduction of Myron's Discobolos, 2nd century AD.

There are artifacts and structures that suggest that the Chinese engaged in sporting activities as early as 2000 BC.^[4] Gymnastics appears to have been a popular sport in China's ancient past. Monuments to the Pharaohs indicate that a number of sports, including swimming and fishing, were well-developed and regulated several thousands of years ago in ancient Egypt.^[5] Other Egyptian sports included javelin throwing, high jump, and wrestling. Ancient Persian sports such as the traditional Iranian martial art of Zourkhaneh had a close connection to the warfare skills.^[6] Among other sports that originate in ancient Persia are polo and jousting.
A wide range of sports were already established by the time of Ancient Greece and the military culture and the development of sports in Greece influenced one another considerably. Sports became such a prominent part of their culture that the Greeks created the Olympic Games, which in ancient times were held every four years in a small village in the Peloponnesus called Olympia.^[7]
Sports have been increasingly organized and regulated from the time of the ancient Olympics up to the present century. Industrialization has brought increased leisure time to the citizens of developed and developing countries, leading to more time for citizens to attend and follow spectator sports, greater participation in athletic activities, and increased accessibility. These trends continued with the advent of mass media and global communication. Professionalism became prevalent, further adding to the increase in sport's popularity, as sports fans began following the exploits of professional athletes through radio, television, and the internet—all while enjoying the exercise and competition associated with amateur participation in sports.
In the New Millennium, new sports have been going further from the physical aspect to the mental or psychological aspect of competing. Electronic sports organizations are becoming more and more popular.

Motorized sports have appeared since the advent of the modern age.

Sportsmanship

Main article: Sportsmanship

Sportsmanship is an attitude that strives for fair play, courtesy toward teammates and opponents, ethical behaviour and integrity, and grace in victory or defeat.^[8]^[9]^[10]
Sportsmanship expresses an aspiration or ethos that the activity will be enjoyed for its own sake. The well-known sentiment by sports journalist Grantland Rice, that it's “not that you won or lost but how you played the game", and the modern Olympic creed expressed by its founder Pierre de Coubertin: "The most important thing... is not winning but taking part" are typical expressions of this sentiment.
Violence in sports involves crossing the line between fair competition and intentional aggressive violence. Athletes, coaches, fans, and parents sometimes unleash violent behaviour on people or property, in misguided shows of loyalty, dominance, anger, or celebration. Rioting or hooliganism are common and ongoing problems at national and international sporting contests.

Professional sports

Modern sports have complex rules and are highly organized.

Main article: Professional sport

The aspect of sports, together with the increase of mass media and leisure time, has led to "professionalism" in sports. This has resulted in some conflict, where the paycheck are more important than recreational aspects, or where the sports are changed simply to make them more profitable and popular, thereby losing certain valued traditions. Indeed, since sport by definition is a leisure activity, "professional sport" does not and cannot exist. However the term is commonplace and accepted to mean a game or other activity, regarded by the general population as sport, which is performed by persons for reward with the intent to entertain spectators. The entertainment aspect also means that sportsmen and women are often elevated to celebrity status in media and popular culture. For this reason, many journalists have suggested that sports should not be reported by the general media but only by specialist magazines.

Politics

This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2010)

Main article: Politics and sports

Sports and politics can influence each other greatly.
When apartheid was the official policy in South Africa, many sports people, particularly in rugby union, adopted the conscientious approach that they should not appear in competitive sports there. Some feel this was an effective contribution to the eventual demolition of the policy of apartheid, others feel that it may have prolonged and reinforced its worst effects.^[11]
The 1936 Summer Olympics held in Berlin was an illustration, perhaps best recognised in retrospect, where an ideology was developing which used the event to strengthen its spread through propaganda.
In the history of Ireland, Gaelic sports were connected with cultural nationalism. Until the mid 20th century a person could have been banned from playing Gaelic football, hurling, or other sports administered by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) if she/he played or supported football, or other games seen to be of British origin. Until recently the GAA continued to ban the playing of football and rugby union at Gaelic venues. This ban is still enforced, but was modified to allow football and rugby to be played in Croke Park while Lansdowne Road was redeveloped into Aviva Stadium. Until recently, under Rule 21, the GAA also banned members of the British security forces and members of the RUC from playing Gaelic games, but the advent of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998 led to the eventual removal of the ban.
Nationalism is often evident in the pursuit of sports, or in its reporting: people compete in national teams, or commentators and audiences can adopt a partisan view. On occasion, such tensions can lead to violent confrontation among players or spectators within and beyond the sporting venue, as in the Football War. These trends are seen by many as contrary to the fundamental ethos of sports being carried on for its own sake and for the enjoyment of its participants.
A very famous case when sports and politics colided was the 1972 Olympics in Munich. Masked men entered the hotel of the Israeli olympic team and killed many of their men. This was known as the Munich massacre.

Physical art

Gymnastics

Sports have many affinities with art. For example, figure skating, drum corps, skateboarding, artistic gymnastics, dancesport, and T'ai chi can be considered artistic spectacles. Similarly, there are other activities that have elements of sport and art in their execution, such as bodybuilding, free running, martial arts, professional wrestling, performance art, yoga, dressage, and culinary arts. Perhaps the best example is bull-fighting, which in Spain is reported in the arts pages of newspapers.
All sports involve physical and mental activities that are pursued for more than simply utilitarian reasons. For instance, running, when done as a sport, occurs for reasons beyond simply moving from one place to another. Value is gained from this activity when it is conducted simply for its own sake. This is similar to the concept of aesthetic value, which is seeing something over and above the strictly functional value coming from an object's normal use. For instance, an aesthetically pleasing car is one which doesn't just get from A to B, but which impresses with its grace, poise, and charisma. In the same way, a sporting performance such as jumping doesn't just impress as being an effective way to avoid obstacles. It impresses because of the ability, skill, and style that is demonstrated in its performance.
Art and sports were clearly linked at the time of Ancient Greece, when gymnastics and calisthenics invoked admiration and aesthetic appreciation for the physical build, prowess and arete displayed by participants. The modern term art as skill, is related to this ancient Greek term arete. The closeness of art and sport in these times was revealed by the nature of the Olympic Games, which were celebrations of both sporting and artistic achievements, poetry, sculpture and architectures.

Technology

This section is in a list format that may be better presented using prose. You can help by converting this section to prose, if appropriate. Editing help is available. (July 2010)

Technology has an important role in sports, whether applied to an athlete's health, the athlete's technique, or equipment's characteristics.
As sports have grown more competitive, the need for better and fancier equipment has arisen. Such as Golf clubs, bicycles, American footballs and helmets, tennis rackets, baseball and cricket bats, hockey skates.
Ranging from nutrition to the treatment of injuries, as the knowledge of the human body has deepened over time, an athlete's potential has been increased. Athletes are now able to play to an older age, recover more quickly from injuries, and train more effectively than previous generations of athletes.
Advancing technology created new opportunities for research into sports. It is now possible to analyze aspects of sports that were previously out of the reach of comprehension. Being able to use motion capture to capture an athlete's movement, or advanced computer simulations to model physical scenarios has greatly increased an athlete's ability to understand what they are doing and how they can improve themselves.

Terminology

Show Jumping, an equestrian sport

In British English, sporting activities are commonly denoted by the mass noun "sport". In American English, "sports" is more used. In all English dialects, "sports" is the term used for more than one specific sport. For example, "football and swimming are my favourite sports", would sound natural to all English speakers, whereas "I enjoy sport" would sound less natural than "I enjoy sports" to North Americans.
The term "sport" is sometimes extended to encompass all competitive activities, regardless of the level of physical activity. Both games of skill and motor sport exhibit many of the characteristics of physical sports, such as skill, sportsmanship, and at the highest levels, even professional sponsorship associated with physical sports. Air sports, billiards, bridge, chess, motorcycle racing, and powerboating are all recognized as sports by the International Olympic Committee with their world governing bodies represented in the Association of the IOC Recognised International Sports Federations.^[12]
Highly recognized definition of "sport" on EU level is established by the Council of Europe: "all forms of physical activity which, through casual or organised participation, aim at expressing or improving physical fitness and mental well-being, forming social relationships or obtaining results in competition at all levels.^[13]

Grassroots sport

Grassroots sport is a popular phrase which is used in most of the articles about sport and sport for all.^[14] Czech Sports Association defines Grassroots sport as synergy of population active in "sport", sport organisations on the most basic level, essential infrastructure and suitable environment, where the main driving force is joy of "sport" itself. ("Sport" defined by Council of Europe)^[13]

Spectator sport

Main article: Spectator sport

As well as being a form of recreation for the participants, much sport is played in front of an audience. Most professional sport is played in a theatre of some kind; be it a stadium, arena, golf course, race track, or the open road, with provision for the (often paying) public.

Australian Rules football

Large television or radio audiences are also commonly attracted, with rival broadcasters bidding large amounts of money for the rights to show certain fixtures. The football World Cup attracts a global television audience of hundreds of millions; the 2006 final alone attracted an estimated worldwide audience of well over 700 million. The Cricket World Cup is another sporting event which attracts a global audience. The 2007 Cricket World Cup attracted about 2.3 Billion viewers all over the world. In the United States, the championship game of the NFL, the Super Bowl, has become one of the most watched television broadcasts of the year. Super Bowl Sunday is a de facto national holiday in America; the viewership being so great that in 2007 advertising space was reported as being sold at $2.6m for a 30 second slot.
The benefits of playing youth sports may include:

Better grades
Less risk of drug or alcohol use
Chance at sports scholarships
Health Benefits

The biggest risk for youth sports is the increased risk of death or serious injury, including concussions and gym class injuries.^[15]

The examples and perspective in this section deal primarily with the United States and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please improve this article and discuss the issue on the talk page. (August 2011)

Gender and sports opportunities

The rise of organized sports opportunities for girls has increased dramatically since the passage of Title IX in 1972. The number of female participants continues to rise as variables such as opportunity for involvement, valuing of sports as part of total development and overall fitness for girls and women has increased.
Despite the tremendous gains in sports participation made by girls and women during the last 30 years, there is still a persistent gap in the enrollment figures between males and females. The participation of girls is currently only 39% of the total participation in interscholastic athletics. There has been a slow but steady climb toward gender balance in the percent of female participants, from 32% of the males’ participation in 1973–74 to 63% in 1994–95. Hessel (2000)^{[Full citation needed]}.

References

^ Harper, Douglas. "sport (n.)". Online Etymological Dictionary. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=sport&searchmode=none. Retrieved 20 April 2008.
^ Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, Unabridged. Springfield, MA: G&C Merriam Company. 1967. p. 2206.
^ Roget's II: The New Thesaurus, Third Edition. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1995. ISBN 0618254145. http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/sport.
^ "Sports History in China". http://chineseculture.about.com/library/weekly/aa032301a.htm.
^ "Mr Ahmed D. Touny (EGY), IOC Member". http://www.ioa.leeds.ac.uk/1980s/84085.htm.
^ "Persian warriors". http://www.kuwait-info.com/newsnew/NewsDetails1.asp?id=78319&dt=10/13/2006&ntype=World.
^ "Ancient Olympic Games". http://www.olympic.org/uk/games/ancient/index_uk.asp.
^ "Merriam-Webster". http://www.merriam.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?va=sportsmanship.
^ Fish, Joel & Magee, Susan (2003), 101 Ways to Be a Terrific Sports Parent, Fireside, p. 168
^ Lacey, David (10 November 2007), "It takes a bad loser to become a good winner", The Guardian
^ "Sport and apartheid". http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1478-0542.2005.00165.x.
^ "Recognized non-Olympic Sports". 2007-01-03. http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/recognized/index_uk.asp.
^ ^a ^b Council of Europe. "The Europien sport charter". https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?id=206451. Retrieved 16 May 2001.
^ European Commission. "The White Paper on Sport". http://ec.europa.eu/sport/white-paper/index_en.htm. Retrieved 11.7.2007.
^ "Gym class injuries up 150% between 1997 and 2007", Time, 4 August 2009

European Commission (2007), The White Paper on Sport.
Council of Europe (2001), The Europien sport charter.

යුගල පද

නඩු - හබ
හරක - බාන
පඩි - නඩි
ගනු - දෙනු
බාල - මහලු
ගරු - සරු
කතා - බහ
වතු - පිටි
අය - වැය
ගහ - කොළ
අතුරු - සිදුරු
මන - දොළ
ඇළ - දොළ
සිරිත් - විරිත්
දුක - සැප
ගල් - මුල්
කසු - කුසු
ඔප්පු - තිරප්පු
අවි - ආයුධ
උදව් - පදව්
රට - තොට
ඉඩම් - කඩම්
රෙදි - පිළි
අනන් - මනන්
අඟර - දඟර
තෑගි - බෝග
යාන - වාහන
දුර - දිග
උකුළු - මුකුළු
වට්ටි - පෙට්ටි
ගුටි - බැට
අල්ලාප - සල්ලාප
වට - පිට
බාර - හාර
හොර - බොරු
දුගී - මගී
ගමන් - බිමන්
කන - කර
ඉඳුම් - හිටුම්
අදහස් - උදහස්
වාද - භේද
හිත - මිතුරු
ඉහින් - කනින්
බේත් - හේත්
අලි - ඇත්තු
මැහුම් - ගෙතුම්
අඹු - සැමි
තාන්න - මාන්න
කියුම් - කෙරුම්
ඇණුම් - බැණුම්
අහල - පහළ
ඕප - දූප
සුල - මුල
හාවක් - හූවක්
ලෙඩ - දුක්
රැවුම් - ගෙරවුම්
දාන - මාන
ණය - තුරුස්
බල - තල
ඇප - කැප
වස් - දොස්
අග - හිඟ
කොට්ට - මෙට්ට
අවුල් - වියවුල්
අරුම - පුදුම
කෙළි - සෙල්ලම්
උස් - පහත්
යන - එන
ලොකු - කුඩා
දිනුම් - පැරදුම්
රළු - පරළු
ලට - පට
වදෙන් - පොරෙන්
තද - බද
සැර - වැර
සිත් - පිත්
සුන් - බුන්
යමක් - කමක්
ඇද - කුද
බණ - දහම්
පරක් - තෙරක්
නැටුම් - ගැයුම්
ඉන්න - හිටින්න
උස - මහත
හිතක් - පපුවක්
අකට - විකට
අතට - පයට
වැඩක් - පලක්
ලෙහෙසි - පහසු
වඳින - පුදන
අරුම - පුදුම
වත් - පොහොසත්
අතුරු - ආන්තරා
රැකී - රක්ෂා
වග - විභාග
වෙර - වීරිය
ඇත්ත - නැත්ත
ගහක් - කොළක්
අතුරු - සිදුරු
අර - පරිස්සම්

Grade 5 Sinhala Yedhum

නරි අං සෙවීම - සෙවීමට නොහැකි දෙයකට වෙහෙසීම.
උගුරට දෙකට බොනවා- ඉතා ඉක්මනින් පානය කරනවා.
පොත් ගුල්ලා - නිතර පොත් කියවන්නා.
මුදුන් පෙත්තටම - ඉහළටම.
යල් පැන ගිය - කාලය ඉක්ම වූ.
මුහුණ රතු වුණා - අධික ලෙස ලැජ්ජාවට පත් වුණා.
පදයක් හදනවා - අපකීර්තියට බොරු ගොතනවා.
පාළු පැල් රැකීම - නිෂ්ඵල කාර්යයක් කිරීම.
සේසත ම විනාශ වුණා - සියලු වස්තුව නැතිවී යාම.
නන්නත්තාරේ යනවා - අරමුණක් නැතිව යනවා.
හිමිදිරි උදේ - උදේ පාන්දර.
අනෝරා වැස්ස - නොනවතින වැස්ස.
ගල් පැළෙන බොරු - ඇදහීමට අපහසු පුවත්.
සායම් ගියා - කීර්තිය නැති වී යාම.
කිරි කජු - ඉතා ලෙහෙසියි.
කඩි රැළක් සේ - ඉතා කඩිසරව.
බේගල් - බොරු.
මුහුදු බත් වුණා - විනාශ වුණා.
ගින් බත් වුණා - විනාශ වුණා.
කුකුල් නින්ද - ඉතා කෙටි නින්ද.
ඊ ගහක වේගයෙන් - ඉතා වේගයෙන්
මූණේ දැලි ගෑවා - නින්දා කළා.
නා කපන වැස්ස - ඉතා තද වැස්ස.
උපාසක බළලා - සුදන වෙස් මවාගත්.
අනූනවයෙන් බේරුණා - යන්තමින් බේරුණා.
කජු කන්නා වාගේ - ඉතා පහසු ලෙස.
තිත්ත වුණා - එපා වුණා.
බහින කලාව - පිරිහෙන කාලය.
ගොළුබෙලි ගමන - ඉතාම හෙමින්.

විරුද්ධ පද

වැස්ස - නියඟය
අලුත් - පරණ
ඉක්මන් - හෙමින්
කඩිසර - අලස
උදය - සවස
බර - සැහැල්ලු
හොඳ - නරක
ඇය - ඔහු
ආරම්භය - අවසානය
සතුට - දුක
නුවණ - අනුවණ
සමගි - අසමගි
රස - නීරස
වම - දකුණ
උඩරට - පහතරට
ළඟ - ඈත
අහස - පොළොව
බටහිර - නැගෙනහිර
බැස යනවා- නැග එනවා
ලස්සන - අවලස්සන
පැහැදිලි - අපැහැදිලි
අඳුර - එළිය
ආසාව - අකමැත්ත
ව්‍යාජ - අව්‍යාජ
නිමි - නොනිමි
රූප - අරූප
උත්තම - අධම
විකසිත - මුකුලිත
කුසල් - අකුසල්
පොදු - පෞද්ගලික
පසළොස්වක- අමාවක
පිටිසර - නාගරික
ළාමක - අළාමක
දීප්තිමත් - අඳුරු
ආදරය - අනාදරය
ඉහළ - පහළ
විශාල - කුඩා
සුදුසු - නුසුදුසු
සුලබ - දුලබ
අමාරු - ලෙහෙසි
ගුණ - අගුණ
ප්‍රිය - අප්‍රිය
සිනාව - කඳුළ
දුක - සැප
විහිදුණු - නොවිහිදුණු
ඉර - හඳ
උස - මිටි
ඉපදීම - මියැදීම
සුවඳ - ගඳ
යන - එන
සතුට - අසතුට
පුරුදු - නුපුරුදු
උක්ත - අනුක්ත
පෙනෙන - නොපෙනෙන
වසන්තය - ගිම්හානය
ගොඩ - මඩ
ගැඹුරු - නොගැඹුරු
පළල - දිග
සීතල - උණුසුම්
මිහිරි - අමිහිරි
සැලකිල්ල - නොසැලකිල්ල
පොඩි - ලොකු
ඉදිරිය - පිටුපස
සාමාන්‍ය - අසාමාන්‍ය
රාගී - විරාගී
විවේකය - අවිවේකය
සුන්දර - අසුන්දර
පෙරදිග - අපරදිග
බලවත් - දුර්වල
යහපත් - අයහපත්
පරික්ෂාව- අපරික්ෂාව
එහා - මෙහා
ගැඹුරු - නොගැඹුරු
වේගයෙන් - සෙමෙන්
නිසල - සසල
උඩ - යට
සිරස් - තිරස්
පළමු - අවසන්
යුතු - අයුතු
පසුව - පෙර
සදොස් - නිදොස්
පුහුණු - නුපුහුණු
සමත් - අසමත්
උපන් - නූපන්
තරුණ - මහලු
වියදම - ආදායම
අවමංගල- මංගල
පුරාතන - නූතන
රැකියා - විරැකියා
ප්‍රශංසා - නින්දා
වර්ධනය- මර්දනය
දේශීය - විදේශීය
ඉවසිල්ල - නොඉවසිල්ල
පටු - පුළුල්
පක්ෂ - විපක්ෂ
තෘප්තිය - අතෘප්තිය
යුක්තිය - අයුක්තිය
කැළැල් - නිකැළැල්
හැකි - නොහැකි
කුඩා - ලොකු
සුදු - කළු
අනුලෝම- ප්‍රතිලෝම
කීකරු - අකීකරු
කඩිසර - කම්මැළි
හයියෙන්- සෙමෙන්
සාධාරණය- අසාධාරණය
සුර - අසුර
සතුටු - අසතුටු
වාසි - අවාසි
ඝන - ද්‍රව
ප්‍රශ්නය - උත්තරය
පෙනෙන- නොපෙනෙන
අනවශ්‍ය - අවශ්‍ය
ලේඛනවහර - කටවහර
දිග - කොට
කීර්තිය - අපකීර්තිය
පැහැදීම - අපැහැදීම
වැදගත් - නොවැදගත්
ඇතුළ - පිටත
සමාන - අසමාන
එදා - මෙදා
නියම් - අනියම්
පිටත - ඇතුළ
හෙමින් - වේගයෙන්
උෂ්ණ - ශීත
උපකාර - අපකාර
හිමි - අහිමි
සමගිය - අසමගිය
පුරුදු - නුපුරුදු
ආර්ය - අනාර්ය
අවුල් - නිරවුල්
දැහැමි - අදැහැමි
ලාබ - අලාබ
සන්තෝෂය - අසන්තෝෂය
නිශ්චිත - අවිනිශ්චිත
සමීප - දුරස්ථ
කුලීන - කුලහීන
වාරය - අවාරය
ගම - නගරය
අතීත - අනතීත
රෑ - දවල්
අව්ව - වැස්ස
ගොඩ - මඩ
අහිංසක - හිංසක
තාවකාලික - සදාකාලික
භාග්‍ය - අභාග්‍ය
අවසරය - අනවසරය
බොරු - ඇත්ත
මතක - අමතක
ස්ථීර - අස්ථීර
ආරාධනය - අනාරාධනය

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English - Grade 5

Sport

Contents

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References

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යුගල පද

Grade 5 Sinhala Yedhum

විරුද්ධ පද

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Primary Department Of St.Anthony's College - Kandy

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