ELM Irregular Plural Nouns Quiz

What is the plural form of 'fish'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'fish' is also 'fish'. This is an example of an irregular plural where the word remains the same in both singular and plural forms.

What is the plural form of 'sheep'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'sheep' is 'sheep'. This is an example of an irregular noun where the singular and plural forms are the same.

What is the plural form of 'deer'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'deer' is 'deer'. This is an example of an irregular noun where the singular and plural forms are the same.

What is the plural form of 'species'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'species' is 'species'. This word is an example of a term that remains the same in both singular and plural forms.

What is the plural form of 'series'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'series' is 'series'. This word is an irregular noun that remains the same in both singular and plural forms.

What is the plural form of 'foot'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'foot' is 'feet'. This irregular pluralization changes the vowel sound, which is a common feature in English for certain nouns.

What is the plural form of 'tooth'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'tooth' is 'teeth'. This irregular pluralization is common in English, where the vowel sound changes from 'oo' to 'ee'.

What is the plural form of 'mouse'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'mouse' is 'mice'. This is an example of an irregular plural, where the word changes form rather than simply adding 's' or 'es'.

What is the plural form of 'goose'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'goose' is 'geese'. This is an example of an irregular plural, where the vowel changes instead of simply adding 's' or 'es'.

What is the plural form of 'man'?

(a)  

Answer explanation

The plural form of 'man' is 'men'. This is an irregular plural, where the vowel changes instead of simply adding 's' or 'es'.