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).
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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 ReadingNEWHackers Make French Fridges Hot
Hackers attacked supermarkets in France on Sunday night. They took control of the shop fridges. The fridges got very hot…
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 ReadingNEWHackers Make French Shop Fridges Hot
Hackers got into the computers of hundreds of supermarkets in France on Sunday night. They took control of the fridges a…
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 ReadingNEWHackers Make French Supermarket Fridges Very Hot
Hackers took control of fridges and freezers in hundreds of French supermarkets on Sunday night. Some machines got as ho…
Compound Noun Plurals
Plural Nouns Exercises
“All of her ___ came to the wedding.”
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B2 ReadingNEWHackers Heat French Supermarket Fridges to 50C
Hackers took control of fridges and freezers in hundreds of French supermarkets on Sunday night. Some of the machines we…
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.