Together, which, and bring are common words on the Dolch sight word list that show up in almost every story, while butterfly, rainbow, and rocket are picture-noun words you usually sound out.

The word "together" means with each other as a group, which is what "let's play" is inviting — two or more friends playing as one.

The word "which" is used to ask someone to choose between options, so it fits when you are picking one crayon from many colors.

The word "bring" means to carry something from where you are to another place, which is exactly taking your lunch box with you to school.

To "hold" means to grab onto something and keep it close, which is what you do with a hand to stay safe while crossing the street.

The word "tried" is the past tense of try, meaning she already put in effort — it fits because the homework has already been worked on.

"Together" is on the Dolch list because it shows up often in everyday reading, so kids learn to recognize it at a glance instead of sounding it out.

Butterfly is a picture-noun you can sound out by its parts — butter + fly — so it belongs to vocabulary words, not the Dolch sight word list.

When someone says "bring your coat," they want you to carry it with you to where they are — so this is exactly what the word means.

Rocket is a noun that names a specific object, and the Dolch list only contains high-frequency words like "and," "the," and "go" — not picture-noun vocabulary.