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Quizzes > High School Quizzes > English Language Arts

Plural Nouns Practice Quiz

Master plural nouns with engaging practice questions

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 2
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art illustrating a trivia quiz on plural noun mastery for 3rd-5th graders.

This plural nouns quiz helps you practice turning singular words into plurals and learn the basic rules and tricky endings. Work through 20 quick questions with Grade 2 words to spot patterns like -s, -es, -ies, and irregular forms. Use it to check gaps before class or homework and build steady grammar confidence.

What is the plural form of 'dog'?
dogz
dogs
dog's
doges
To form the plural of 'dog', simply add an 's' at the end, yielding 'dogs'. This is the standard rule for pluralization.
What is the plural form of 'car'?
cars
car-es
care
caries
The noun 'car' follows the regular pluralization rule by adding an 's'. The other forms do not correctly form the plural.
Which of the following is the correct plural form of 'book'?
book
bookes
bookies
books
The plural of 'book' is 'books', which is formed by adding an 's'. This follows the basic rule for forming plurals.
What is the plural form of 'pen'?
pens
pen's
penss
peens
The noun 'pen' becomes 'pens' in the plural by simply adding an 's'. This is consistent with standard pluralization rules.
How do you form the plural of 'house'?
housies
houss
house
houses
To form the plural of 'house', you add an 's', resulting in 'houses'. This is the standard method for pluralizing most nouns.
What is the plural form of 'box'?
boxes
bocks
boxs
boxies
The noun 'box' ends with the letter 'x', so the plural is formed by adding 'es', resulting in 'boxes'. The other options do not follow this rule.
Which of the following is the correct plural form of 'church'?
churche
churchs
churches
churchies
Nouns ending in 'ch' form their plural by adding 'es'. 'Churches' is the correct plural form of 'church'.
Select the correct plural form of 'baby'.
babies
babieses
babys
babyes
When a noun ends in a consonant followed by 'y', the 'y' is replaced with 'ies' to form the plural. Therefore, 'babies' is correct.
Which option demonstrates the correct plural form for a noun ending with a vowel followed by 'y', as in 'toy'?
toies
toyies
toys
toyes
For words where 'y' follows a vowel, simply adding 's' is sufficient to form the plural. 'Toys' is the correct plural form of 'toy'.
What is the plural form of 'bus'?
busies
busses
buses
bus's
The noun 'bus' takes 'es' at the end to form the plural, resulting in 'buses'. The other options do not represent the correct pluralization.
Which of the following is the correct plural of the irregular noun 'man'?
mans
manes
man
men
The noun 'man' is irregular and changes to 'men' in the plural form. This transformation does not follow the usual rule of adding an 's'.
Which of the following is the correct plural form of the irregular noun 'child'?
childs
childern
childes
children
The correct plural of 'child' is 'children', an irregular form that does not follow regular pluralization rules.
What is the plural form of 'tooth'?
toothes
tooths
teeth
toothies
The noun 'tooth' becomes 'teeth' in the plural due to an irregular change in the vowel sound. The other options incorrectly apply regular pluralization rules.
Choose the correctly pluralized form of the word 'foot'.
footes
feet
foots
foetes
'Foot' changes to 'feet' when pluralized, following an irregular pattern in English. The other options result from applying regular pluralization incorrectly.
Which word correctly represents the plural form of 'lady'?
laddy
ladies
ladys
ladieses
For nouns ending with a consonant followed by 'y', replace the 'y' with 'ies' to form the plural. Thus, 'ladies' is the correct plural form.
What is the plural of 'wolf'?
wolve
wolves
wolfes
wolfs
The plural of 'wolf' is 'wolves', following the rule where nouns ending in 'f' or 'fe' change to 'ves' in the plural. The other options do not adhere to this rule.
Which of the following is the correct plural form of 'leaf'?
leafs
leaves
leavies
leafes
The correct plural of 'leaf' is 'leaves'. This follows the pattern of changing 'f' to 'ves' for certain nouns. The other forms are incorrect.
Select the correct plural form of 'cactus' as commonly used in English.
cactus
cacti
cactuses
cactii
The plural of 'cactus' is typically rendered as 'cacti' in modern English due to its Latin origin. Although 'cactuses' can sometimes be seen, 'cacti' is the accepted form here.
Which option shows the plural form of 'analysis' when referring to multiple studies?
analyses
analysises
analysis
analysos
The noun 'analysis' becomes 'analyses' in the plural by changing the ending from -is to -es, which is common for words of Greek origin. The other options do not correctly form the plural.
Identify the correctly pluralized form of the noun 'phenomenon'.
phenomena
phenomeni
phenomenons
phenomenae
The plural of 'phenomenon' is 'phenomena', reflecting its Greek origin and an irregular pluralization pattern. The other options do not represent the standard plural form.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand the rules governing plural noun formation.
  2. Identify common pluralization exceptions.
  3. Apply grammar rules to form correct plural nouns in sentences.
  4. Analyze sentence context to determine appropriate plural usage.
  5. Differentiate between regular and irregular plural forms.

Plural Nouns Worksheet Cheat Sheet

  1. Regular plurals with "-s" and "-es" - Most English nouns simply add "-s" (e.g., cat → cats) or take "-es" if they end in -s, -x, -z, -sh, or -ch (e.g., box → boxes). It's the easiest way to level up your noun game in seconds!
  2. Consonant + "-y" to "-ies" - When a noun ends in a consonant + "-y" (like baby), swap the "y" for "i" and add "-es" (baby → babies). This little twist makes all the difference in sounding super savvy.
  3. Turning "-f"/"-fe" into "-ves" - Many nouns ending in -f or -fe (knife, leaf) switch to -ves (knives, leaves) when plural. It's like a tiny spelling magic trick that makes you look like a pro speller!
  4. Mixed "-o" endings - Some nouns ending in -o get "-es" (hero → heroes), while others just add "-s" (piano → pianos). There's no perfect pattern, so keep an eye on each word's favorite style.
  5. Classic irregulars - Words like man → men and child → children break all the usual rules - irregular nouns are the rebels of the English world. Memorizing a handful of these will instantly boost your language cred!
  6. Unchanging plurals - Some animals (sheep, deer) stay the same whether you have one or a whole flock. Embrace the shape-shifters of grammar - they're your shortcut to sounding native!
  7. Latin "-us" to "-i" - Latin imports like cactus → cacti follow their own ancient rule, swapping "-us" for "-i." Channel your inner scholar and rock these classic forms with confidence.
  8. Greek "-is" to "-es" - Words such as analysis → analyses hail from Greek, changing "-is" to "-es." Knowing this pattern is like unlocking a secret level in your vocabulary!
  9. Greek "-on" to "-a" - Phenomenon → phenomena and criterion → criteria use "-a" instead of "-on." It's one of those cool twists that makes English feel like a linguistic adventure.
  10. Stubborn "-f"/"-fe" exceptions - A few nouns ending in -f or -fe just add "-s" (roof → roofs, chef → chefs) instead of turning into "-ves." Treat these as special exceptions that keep your study mix interesting!
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