Plural or Possessive Showdown

Is it giraffes or giravves? Practice changing 20 singular nouns to plural nouns with a helpful grammar learning exercise.

The worksheet starts with a brief explanation about adding -es to pluralize nouns that end in -sh or -ch, and adding -s to other nouns. Then your learners circle the correctly spelled plural version of a noun in 10 example sentences.

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...

Changing the -y to an -ies in a plural noun isn't as straightforward as it sounds! Check out a activity that features 20 singular nouns that need to be changed to plural nouns—and instructions about the grammar rule needed to do so.

Pizzas is correct, not pizzaes. So why is sixes correct and not sixs? Sort out any grammar confusion with a instructional activity on pluralizing nouns that end in -z or -x.

Have you done the dishes? Or closed the hatches? A practice learning exercise invites learners to check 20 words with different endings, and to add either -s or -es to each.

Appropriate for language learners and native English speakers, this activity asks learners to provide the plural version of singular nouns and the singular form of plural nouns.

Plural nouns end in -s, but what do you do if a singular noun already ends with -s? Young grammarians practice the exception to the plural rule by adding -es to 20 nouns.

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

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.