Daily Writing Tips has posted a nice “English Grammar 101″ on plural forms of different types of nouns. You can call it a cheat-sheet for plural forms of nounz (oops, i really have to master this ;)
The English language has both regular and irregular plural forms of nouns. The most common case is when you need to add -s to the noun. For example one car and two cars.
The other two cases of the regular plural form are:
- nouns that end with s, x, ch or sh, where you add -es (e.g., one box, two boxes)
- nouns that end with consonant + y, where you change the y with i and add -es (e.g., one enemy, two enemies)
On the irregular plural form of nouns there are basically eight cases:
- nouns that end with -o, where you add -es (e.g., one potato, two potatoes)
- nouns ending with -is, where you change -is to -es (e.g., one crisis, two crises)
- nouns ending with -f, where you change -f to -v and add -ves (e.g., one wolf, two wolves)
- nouns ending with -fe, where you change -f to -v and add -s (e.g., one life, two lives)
- nouns ending with -us, where you change -us to -i (e.g., one fungus, two fungi)
- nouns that contain -oo, change -oo to -ee (e.g., one foot, two feet)
- nouns that end with -on, where you change -on with -a (e.g., phenomenon, phenomena)
- nouns that don’t change (e.g., sheep, offspring, series)
It might appear overwhelming, but after using these nouns a couple of times you will be able to memorize their plural form easily.
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Glad it was helpful Ades!
This is an ongoing series, we’ll cover pretty much all the basic grammar rules and elements.
Thanks for the mention.
Daniel, you are doing a great job. Keep it up!
Hi,
Thanks for the helpful hints! I am bookmarking this site!
Thanks i nedded this for a english project!!! THANKS! ^_^
This site will be a great learning tool for those interested in picking up good english.