This 'Sound ay' spelling quiz helps KS1 children learn that this sound is always at the end of a word. These tasks will test their knowledge on the ‘ay’ spellings mentioned in the National Curriculum.
The ‘ay’ sound will nearly always be at the end of the word. One exception to this is if you are adding ‘ed’ or ‘s/es’ to show tense. Test your spelling skills with the ‘ay’ sound.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Spelling
All of these words have the 'ay' sound but only one is an actual word.
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The sound 'ay' will almost always be at the end of the word.
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Would you like to climb a mountain one day?
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In the sentence above, the word 'stay' is a noun. It can also be used as a verb - I like to stay in the best hotels.
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Did you notice there were two answers that were spelt the same way? Well, May is a month and so it should always be spelt with a capital letter!
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People often get prayer and pray confused. You pray but you may have said a prayer - that's the difference.
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Palm trees bend with the wind, or sway. Other trees might be blown over and their roots taken up but palm trees sway and stay!
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Clay is found in the ground and, with water, can be moulded into shape. Once you've decided on a shape, you put it in the oven and then it will stay that way forever... or until you accidentally break it!
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In 2009 the Royal Mint (people who make money) forgot to write the year on the 20p coins!
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The giant is the one from Jack and the Beanstalk where he asks his hen to lay golden eggs.
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