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.
Prefer to read first? Learn Plural Nouns
Regular Plurals: Adding -s, -es, and -ies
Plural Nouns Exercises
A1 ReadingNEWParis Fire: People Leave Homes
A big fire burned a forest near Paris. It started on Sunday afternoon. People had to leave about 900 homes. No one was h…
Special Spelling Rules: -f/-ves and -o Endings
Plural Nouns Exercises
Common Irregular Plurals
Plural Nouns Exercises
“The ___ are playing in the playground.”
A2 ReadingNEWParis Fire Makes People Leave Homes
A big fire has burned a forest near Paris. It is the Fontainebleau forest. The fire started on Sunday afternoon. People …
Advanced Plurals: Foreign Origins and Special Cases
Plural Nouns Exercises
Mixed Plural Nouns Review
Plural Nouns Exercises
“The ___ played with their toys all morning.”
B1 ReadingNEWParis Fire Empties 900 Homes
A big forest fire has burned about 800 hectares near Paris. The fire is in the Fontainebleau forest, about 60 kilometres…
Compound Noun Plurals
Plural Nouns Exercises
“All of her ___ came to the wedding.”
B2 ReadingNEWFire Near Paris Empties 900 Homes, Arson Suspected
A large wildfire has burned about 800 hectares of the Fontainebleau forest, around 60 kilometres south-east of Paris. Fr…
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.