The letters ought and aught can be used to spell the sound /ort/.
|
bought |
He bought me a huge bunch of flowers.
|
|
brought |
The lost child was brought back home.
|
|
thought |
I thought you'd be ready by now.
|
|
sought |
The poor girl sought for her cat all night long, but it was nowhere to be seen.
*
|
|
nought |
Nought means nothing.
*
|
|
caught |
The thief was caught in the act.
|
|
fraught |
Fraught means upset and worried.
|
|
naughty |
The naughty child needed supervision.
|
|
haughty |
A haughty person thinks a lot of herself.
|
|
daughter |
The daughter of a King is called a princess.
|
|
slaughter |
The lambs were taken to slaughter.
|
* This sentence was added by a Spellzone user.
Test and improve your spelling through focused repetition and drills.
How to use:
Look and read the word.
Say the word. Click the speaker icon.
Cover the word.
Write the word.
Check your spelling.
Boost your spelling skills with interactive challenges.
Springtime Spelling
Spring into spelling!
Egg Hunt
Crack the eggs!
Word Search, small
The classic English word game.
Against the Clock
Spelling 'against the clock'.
Mayan Temple
Try the temple spelling puzzle.
Monkey Business
It's bananas!
Test your knowledge and track your improvement.
Print this word list for easy offline practice.
Improve your spelling by writing these words.
"Thank goodness for Spellzone during this remote learning phase. The site is easy for students to navigate independently and they're really enjoying the activities and spelling games. You get an awful lot for your money with Spellzone. Really reassuring is the very prompt response with helpdesk queries. I've very rarely needed the helpdesk, but when I have, the issue has been addressed and sorted within a very short time."
Sarah Taggart, Oasis Academy Lord's Hill