The Alberta Public School Speller. Anonymous

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СКАЧАТЬ style="font-size:15px;">       until

       gruel

      polite

       amuse

       relieve

      shinny

       visitor

       entertain

      Write un— with able, safe, just, true, load, fair, learn, tried.

      I had as lief have a banjo as a fiddle. Do riddles amuse you? He ate gruel and griddle cakes. Shinny is our chief game. Silent grief is often deep. Always be polite to callers in your home. Should your parents be absent or unable to see the visitors at once, offer them chairs. Stand until they are seated. Try your best to entertain them until some older person relieves you. Then leave the room quietly, closing the door without noise. Be sure to pass behind, not in front of persons.

      24 (Review)

      chief

       coach

       fault

       fancy

       office

      banjo

       bundle

       nation

       health

       garret

      lounge

       wealth

       relieve

       shinny

       fiddle

      gruel

       thread

       plough

       visitor

       hurried

      naughty

       fortune

       chamber

       pumpkin

       daughter

      The count's coach hurried to the office. I know what the visitor sought in the bundle. A fiddle was lying on the garret lounge. Good men are the nation's chief wealth. Plough the pumpkin field. Shinny is healthy sport. It was that naughty boy's fault. His daughter's banjo. I fancy a bowl of gruel. Fetch the thread from my lady's chamber. I ought always to relieve my friends.

      25

      singe

       fringe

       ginger

      angel

       danger

       arrange

      orphan

       orchard

       coward

      sudden

       blunder

       thunder

      echo

       suffer

       account

      Add—es to sash, bush, porch, march, gas, press; as sash, sashes. Won't means will not; don't, do not; doesn't, does not.

      Can't I exchange the blue shawl fringe for a lighter hue? Arrange to have some ginger tea. Read the account of the orphan's sudden rise. She sings like an angel. I suffer from twinges of pain. Won't the hot iron singe the clothes? Yes, there is danger. How the thunder echoes! Don't the cowards cringe with fear? Doesn't Ralph plough the new orchard? By some blunder the fringe is tinged with red.

      26

      squat

       squash

       squall

      squint

       squirt

       squirm

      turnips

       parsnip

       parsley

      radish

       lettuce

       rhubarb

      sprays

       picture

       mixture

      Add—es to hatch, pass, hero, motto, tax, fix, negro. I've means I have; we've, we have; you'll, you will.

      Take a picture of the dog as he squats on the floor. The bright sunlight causes us to squint. You'll soon hear the baby's squalls. The larger squashes grow near the turnips. We've tender lettuce and rhubarb in the garden ready to use. I've sown parsley, radish, and parsnip seed in the pumpkin field. Charles sprays the bushes. He squirts the green mixture over the leaves. We've a rhubarb pie for lunch. Eels squirm like snakes.

      27

      clench

       drench

       quench

      locket

       packet

       bucket

      scheme

       scholar

       schooner

      captain

       certain

       curtain

      ribbon

       bonnet

       monkey

      Add—es to echo, lash, six, crutch, church, match; as echo, echoes. It's or 'tis means it is; 'twas, it was; they'll, they will.

      'Tis the captain of the schooner. 'Twas the crew's fault. My gold locket. It's certain the scheme will cause some fun. A sailor clenched his fist. The scholars hurry home. The rain pours down and they'll be drenched. Quench the burning curtain with a bucket of water. Post the packet of letters. Tie my ribbon. The angry monkey tore the lady's bonnet.

      28

      Bertha

       Julia

       Louisa

      puddle

       huddle

       stubble

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