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singular and plural nouns

Published on Nov 27, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

singular and plural nouns

Photo by RichGrundy

Singular: A hamster

Plural: Many hamsters

Photo by Leftism/Phill

Singular: A brush

Photo by epSos.de

Plural: Many brushes

Photo by john_a_ward

Singular: A baby

Photo by peasap

Plural: Two babies

Photo by Jim Belford

Singular: A goose

Photo by bshamblen

Plural: Many geese

Photo by VinothChandar

In the past tense:

  • The dog barked last night.
  • The dogs barked last night.
  • The baby cried just now.
  • The babies cried just now.

In the present tense:

  • A dog barks.
  • Dogs bark.
  • A baby cries when he is hungry.
  • Babies cry when they are hungry

For plural nouns:

We add -s, -es, -ies. Sometimes, the spelling of the word is changed.

A dog barks.

Singular subject with singular verb:

She plays the piano every night.

Singular subject with singular verb:
Photo by Éole

They play badminton every night.

Plural subject with plural verb:

A frog croaks/ croak.

Singular or Plural?
Photo by Matthew Fang

Roy and Keith enjoys/ enjoy playing soccer.

Singular or Plural?
Photo by climbnh2003

All the pies has/ have been eaten!

Singular or Plural?
Photo by djwtwo

A bouquet of flowers is/are placed on my table.

Singular or Plural?
Photo by mags20_eb