Plural Nouns Exercises
Singular and plural nouns exercises with answers covering regular plurals (-s, -es, -ies), special spelling rules (-f to -ves, -o endings), irregular plural nouns, Latin and Greek plural forms, always-plural nouns, and compound noun plurals (mothers-in-law, spoonfuls, gentlemen). Multiple choice questions with clear explanations for A1 to B2 learners. 7 exercise sets with 140 questions (Pre-A1 - B2 Level).
Plural Nouns exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Plural Nouns exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
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Regular Plurals: Adding -s, -es, and -ies
Plural Nouns Exercises
A1 ReadingNEWWorkers Find Gold in Belgium
Workers found gold in Belgium. It was inside an old wall. The gold is worth €9 million. One worker is Kobe. He is 18 yea…
Special Spelling Rules: -f/-ves and -o Endings
Plural Nouns Exercises
Common Irregular Plurals
Plural Nouns Exercises
“The ___ are playing in the playground.”
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A2 ReadingNEWWorkers Find Gold Under Beer Factory
Workers in Belgium found gold worth about €9 million. It was hidden inside a wall under an old beer factory. They found …
Advanced Plurals: Foreign Origins and Special Cases
Plural Nouns Exercises
Mixed Plural Nouns Review
Plural Nouns Exercises
“The ___ played with their toys all morning.”
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B1 ReadingNEWWorkers Find €9m Gold in Belgian Cellar
Workers were repairing an old brewery — a beer factory — in Belgium when they found gold worth about €9 million. The gol…
Compound Noun Plurals
Plural Nouns Exercises
“All of her ___ came to the wedding.”
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B2 ReadingNEWBelgian Workers Discover €9m Gold in Cellar Wall
Construction workers renovating an old brewery in Belgium have found gold worth about €9m ($10.4m) hidden inside a cella…
Why practice Plural Nouns exercises?
These plural nouns exercises build your English grammar skills step by step. Start with regular plural rules (adding -s, -es, and -ies), then tackle special spelling changes like knife → knives and tomato → tomatoes. Next, master irregular plural nouns (child → children, foot → feet) and learn advanced plural forms from Latin and Greek origins. A mixed review tests everything together, and a final set covers compound noun plurals — learn where to place the plural marker in words like mothers-in-law, spoonfuls, and gentlemen.