Plural Nouns

Your learners practice correct spellings of regular plural nouns. They add correct plural endings to 12 words (-s, -es, or -ies). Then they circle the correctly spelled plural form of nouns (from two choices) in 10 sentences. A box at...

Is it worksheets or worksheetes? Provide some practice with plural nouns for your pupils. Learners choose between the -s and -es endings for 10 words by circling the correctly spelled words.

Reinforce grammar instruction with a worksheet that focuses on plural nouns. Scholars read a variety of singular nouns, write the corresponding plural noun, and rewrite plural sentences into singular sentences. 

Print each of the three worksheets here and staple them together to make a grammar packet! Kids review the rules for making regular and irregular singular nouns plural. They write plural forms in isolation and in sentences, choose...

Turn potato into potatoes with a great activity on plural nouns. A quick reference guide at the top of the page shows third graders how to make regular and irregular nouns plural. They list as many nouns as they can think of, then work...

Have your learners practice their understanding of making plural nouns, in a Valentine's Day coloring activity. 

Ensure that your learners have a strong grasp of when to use -s versus -es when making a word plural. For this worksheet, class members match words to their correct endings.

Enthusiastic grammarians and singers won't be able to stop tapping their toes to this upbeat music video featuring plural nouns. Learners discover through basic example sentences and hand-drawn animation how adding an s makes a noun plural.

This video, which focuses on irregular nouns that end in -s, -sh, -ch, and -x, demonstrates how to form plural nouns. Using examples and images, the narrator walks viewers through adding the -es ending to these nouns.

Look in depth at how to change plural nouns that end in -y into plural nouns that end in -ies. The narrator suggests that pupils try to determine if a plural noun looks right and then provides two rules to follow when working with nouns...