Exploring Irregular Plural Nouns

The video tutorial explains irregular plural nouns, which do not follow the regular rule of adding 's' or 'es'. It covers patterns like changing 'y' to 'i' and adding 'es', and changing 'f' to 'v' and adding 'es'. It also provides examples of irregular plurals without patterns, such as 'man' to 'men', and those that remain unchanged, like 'deer' and 'fish'.

How do you typically make a noun plural?

• By adding 'y'

• By adding 'ing'

• By adding 's' or 'es'

• By removing 'e'

What happens to a noun ending in a consonant letter plus 'y' when it becomes plural?

• Change 'y' to 'i' and add 'es'

• Just add 's'

• No change is needed

• Remove 'y' and add 'ies'

How do you make a noun ending in 'f' plural?

• Add 's'

• Change 'f' to 'v' and add 'es'

• No change is needed

• Just add 'es'

How is 'leaf' changed to its plural form?

• Leafies

• Leafes

• Leaves

• Leafs

What is the plural form of 'child'?

• Childes

• Children

• Childs

• Childs

What is the plural form of 'goose'?

• Gooses

• Geese

• Goosies

• Goosen

What is the plural form of 'mouse'?

• Mousees

• Moose

• Mice

• Mouses

What is the correct plural form of 'ox'?

• Oxes

• Oxen

• Ox

• Oxi

Which noun does not change at all when made plural?

• Tooth

• Deer

• Woman

• Child

Which of the following nouns remains the same in its plural form?

• Leaf

• Sheep

• Lady

• Boy