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Class 5 · 5th standard · 2026-27

Class 5 Hindi worksheets, free, with every answer on the page

Three free Class 5 Hindi worksheets, with every question and every answer printed on this page rather than behind a download. Class 5 is the last primary year, and it is the one that decides whether Class 6 Hindi feels like a step or a wall: kaal has to be named rather than just used, patra lekhan arrives with format marks attached, and paragraphs are expected to have a shape. Every exercise opens with one question already worked through.

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3 worksheets · 69 questions · every answer on the page · no sign-up · aligned to NCERT's Class 5 Hindi reader is Veena. Many schools use their own readers, so these sheets are written to the skills rather than to one book's chapters.

What these practise

  • Naming the kaal of a sentence from its ending, and changing between the three
  • Subject changes that accompany a tense change - मैं becoming मैंने
  • Vilom and paryayvachi, built in short bursts rather than long lists
  • Patra lekhan format - address, date, greeting, body, closing
  • Correct greeting and closing for an elder versus a friend
  • Comprehension answered in full sentences, including an implied answer with evidence
  • Anuchhed lekhan of five or six sentences with an opening and a closing line

Last updated 2026-07-28

Free, with answers

The worksheets themselves

Every question is on this page, and so is every answer. Nothing is behind a sign-up, and there is no file to download unless you want one - use the print button on any sheet to save it as a PDF.

practice · medium · 20 min

काल, विलोम और पर्यायवाची

Class 5 Hindi · Tenses and vocabulary · 36 questions with answers

Download PDF - काल, विलोम और पर्यायवाची, with the answer key on the last page

Class 5 asks a child to name the tense of a sentence rather than just use it correctly, and expects a working stock of vilom and paryayvachi words. Both are marked directly, and both are quick to build with short daily practice.

  • Names the kaal of a sentence and changes a sentence from one kaal to another
  • Gives the vilom of common words without hesitating
  • Gives a paryayvachi that fits the sentence rather than any synonym

Exercise 1 of 3 · 12 questions

काल पहचानिए - name the tense.

Write the answer · Warm-up

Here’s one done for you

बच्चे मैदान में खेल रहे हैं। → वर्तमान काल. The clue is the ending: है / हैं for present, था / थे for past, गा / गे for future. Teaching your child to look at the last word before anything else settles nearly every question in this exercise.

  1. 1)बच्चे मैदान में खेल रहे हैं।
  2. 2)कल हम नानी के घर गए थे।
  3. 3)वह अगले सप्ताह दिल्ली जाएगा।
  4. 4)माँ रोज़ सुबह पूजा करती हैं।
  5. 5)बारिश तेज़ हो रही थी।
  6. 6)पिताजी अख़बार पढ़ रहे हैं।
  7. 7)मैंने कल एक कहानी सुनी।
  8. 8)हम कल पिकनिक पर जाएँगे।
  9. 9)बच्चे प्रतिदिन स्कूल जाते हैं।
  10. 10)वह पिछले वर्ष दिल्ली में रहता था।
  11. 11)अगले महीने परीक्षा होगी।
  12. 12)दादी मंदिर जा रही हैं।

Answers

  1. 1) वर्तमान काल
  2. 2) भूतकाल
  3. 3) भविष्यकाल
  4. 4) वर्तमान काल
  5. 5) भूतकाल
  6. 6) वर्तमान काल
  7. 7) भूतकाल
  8. 8) भविष्यकाल
  9. 9) वर्तमान काल
  10. 10) भूतकाल
  11. 11) भविष्यकाल
  12. 12) वर्तमान काल

Exercise 2 of 3 · 12 questions

काल बदलिए - rewrite in the tense given in brackets.

Write the answer · Guided

Here’s one done for you

मैं पत्र लिखता हूँ। → मैंने पत्र लिखा। Note that मैं becomes मैंने in the past - the subject changes too, not only the verb. That is the step children miss most often, and reading the new sentence aloud catches it because the wrong version sounds wrong.

  1. 1)मैं पत्र लिखता हूँ। (भूतकाल)
  2. 2)वे बाज़ार जाते हैं। (भविष्यकाल)
  3. 3)बच्ची गाना गाएगी। (वर्तमान काल)
  4. 4)हमने खाना खाया। (भविष्यकाल)
  5. 5)वह किताब पढ़ता है। (भूतकाल)
  6. 6)बच्चे खेल रहे हैं। (भविष्यकाल)
  7. 7)मैं स्कूल जाऊँगा। (वर्तमान काल)
  8. 8)माँ रोटी बनाती हैं। (भूतकाल)
  9. 9)उसने पत्र भेजा। (वर्तमान काल)
  10. 10)हम गाना गाएँगे। (भूतकाल)
  11. 11)पक्षी उड़ रहे थे। (वर्तमान काल)
  12. 12)तुम बाज़ार जाओगे। (भूतकाल)

Answers

  1. 1) मैंने पत्र लिखा।
  2. 2) वे बाज़ार जाएँगे।
  3. 3) बच्ची गाना गाती है।
  4. 4) हम खाना खाएँगे।
  5. 5) उसने किताब पढ़ी।
  6. 6) बच्चे खेलेंगे।
  7. 7) मैं स्कूल जाता हूँ।
  8. 8) माँ ने रोटी बनाई।
  9. 9) वह पत्र भेजता है।
  10. 10) हमने गाना गाया।
  11. 11) पक्षी उड़ रहे हैं।
  12. 12) तुम बाज़ार गए।

Exercise 3 of 3 · 12 questions

विलोम शब्द लिखिए, फिर एक पर्यायवाची भी।

Write the answer · Practice

Here’s one done for you

दिन → विलोम रात, पर्यायवाची दिवस. Two different jobs on one word: the opposite, and a word meaning the same. Children mix these up when practising both at once, so say which one is being asked before each word until it is automatic.

  1. 1)दिन
  2. 2)सुख
  3. 3)मित्र
  4. 4)आकाश
  5. 5)जल
  6. 6)सत्य
  7. 7)अमीर
  8. 8)प्रकाश
  9. 9)नया
  10. 10)ऊपर
  11. 11)जीत
  12. 12)आदि

Answers

  1. 1) विलोम - रात, पर्यायवाची - दिवस
  2. 2) विलोम - दुख, पर्यायवाची - आनंद
  3. 3) विलोम - शत्रु, पर्यायवाची - सखा
  4. 4) विलोम - पाताल, पर्यायवाची - गगन
  5. 5) विलोम - थल, पर्यायवाची - पानी
  6. 6) विलोम - असत्य, पर्यायवाची - सच
  7. 7) विलोम - ग़रीब, पर्यायवाची - धनवान
  8. 8) विलोम - अंधकार, पर्यायवाची - रोशनी
  9. 9) विलोम - पुराना, पर्यायवाची - नूतन
  10. 10) विलोम - नीचे, पर्यायवाची - ऊर्ध्व
  11. 11) विलोम - हार, पर्यायवाची - विजय
  12. 12) विलोम - अंत, पर्यायवाची - आरंभ

While your child works

  • Look at the last word of the sentence first. है/हैं, था/थे, गा/गे decide the kaal faster than reading the whole sentence.
  • In tense changes the subject often changes too - मैं becomes मैंने. Reading the new sentence aloud catches it.
  • Practise vilom and paryayvachi in short bursts, five words a day. A list of forty learned in one sitting is gone within a fortnight.

Open the Tenses and vocabulary worksheet on its own page

Class 5 Hindi - the guide

Why does Class 5 Hindi matter more than it looks?

Because of what happens immediately after it. In Class 6, Hindi becomes a third language for many children, the marks stop being generous, and nothing from primary is retaught. Whatever is shaky at the end of Class 5 gets more expensive rather than easier - which is the same pattern described in why marks drop in Class 6.

Three things carry forward hardest:

  • Naming the kaal, not just using it. Class 6 grammar assumes a child can identify a tense on sight.
  • Patra lekhan format. The same format is used right through to Class 10, and the format marks are given before the content is read - so it is the cheapest thing on the paper to secure and the most expensive to keep getting wrong for five years.
  • Writing a paragraph that ends. Class 6 answers are longer, and a piece that stops rather than closes loses marks in every year after this one.

How should we use these at home?

Twenty to twenty-five minutes each, once or twice a week. Every exercise opens with a worked example showing one question done with the reasoning visible.

  • Look at the last word of a sentence first when naming the kaal. है/हैं, था/थे, गा/गे settles it before the sentence has been fully read.
  • Do the letter format before the letter. Get the shape right and the question is already scoring.
  • Five vocabulary words a day, not forty on Sunday. Vilom and paryayvachi learned in a single sitting are gone within a fortnight.
  • Let your child mark their own work. Every answer is on the page for exactly that.

Where do Class 5 children usually stall?

Four places, all of them fixable before Class 6 starts.

  • Changing the verb and forgetting the subject. मैं becomes मैंने in the past. Reading the new sentence aloud catches it, because the wrong version sounds wrong to anyone who speaks Hindi.
  • Mixing आप and तुम. पूज्य/आदरणीय with आप for elders, प्रिय with तुम for a friend. The most common format error in patra lekhan.
  • Confusing vilom with paryayvachi when practising both together. Say which is being asked until it is automatic.
  • Paragraphs that stop rather than end. One closing sentence, and it is the cheapest mark on the paper.

If Class 4 grammar is still shaky, start with the Class 4 Hindi worksheets. What comes next is on our Class 5 Hindi page.

Questions parents ask

Class 5 Hindi worksheets - your questions

Are these Class 5 Hindi worksheets free?

Yes. Every question and every answer is on this page, with no sign-up, no email wall and no account. The printable version puts the answers on a separate final sheet.

Do these include an answer key?

Yes, under each exercise on this page and on a separate sheet when printed. The letter and the paragraph have model answers, which are examples rather than the only correct versions.

How can my child remember the three kaal?

By the ending rather than the meaning. है or हैं is present, था or थे is past, गा or गे is future. Looking at the last word of the sentence first settles most questions immediately.

How many marks are for format in patra lekhan?

A substantial share, and they are awarded before the content is read. That makes format the most reliable thing to secure in this question - and the same format is used right through to Class 10.

What is the difference between vilom and paryayvachi?

Vilom is the opposite word - दिन and रात. Paryayvachi is a word with the same meaning - दिन and दिवस. Children mix them up when practising both at once, so say which is being asked before each word until it is automatic.

My child speaks Hindi at home but scores badly in the paper.

Speaking and naming the rule are different skills, and Class 5 marks the naming. Ask your child to say an answer aloud before writing it - their ear is more reliable than their memory of the rule, and it usually bridges the gap.

How long should a Class 5 child spend on one sheet?

Twenty to twenty-five minutes. If it takes much longer the sheet is too hard rather than your child being slow - go back to the Class 4 Hindi sheets for a week and return.

Can I print these worksheets?

Yes. They print cleanly on A4 with the answers on a separate final page, and nothing needs to be downloaded or signed up for.

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