Let's explore plurals again with this KS2 English spelling quiz! Plurals mean more than one, like 'poppies' for 'poppy'. Most plurals add '-s' or '-es', but some follow old rules. Take 'child' – it becomes 'children', not 'childs'. These quirky spellings need learning by heart.
Ready to tackle unusual plurals? This quiz is your chance! Learn the unique spellings and nail down those tricky plurals with this fun English quiz.
Quizzes: Your Ticket to Fun Learning. Dive In
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - The positively painful plurals quiz
The plural of 'man' is 'men' - the plural of 'woman' is 'women'.
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Ox - Oxen follows the same very old rule as Child - Children.
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Mouse - Mice is the same as Louse - Lice.
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Usually 'people' is used as the plural of 'person', but 'persons' is correct in some circumstances.
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Most words ending in 'o' add '-es' for the plural.
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Not all words ending in 'o' add '-es'!
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Many words ending in 'f' or 'fe' change the 'f' to a 'v' before adding the '-s' or '-es'. The words 'loaf', 'wife', 'shelf' and 'scarf' follow this irregular rule.
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'Deer', like 'sheep' and 'salmon', is the same whether it is singular or plural - there is one deer in the park, but many deer in the woods.
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Goose becomes geese, but moose doesn't become meese!
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Octopuses has the English ending and 'octopodes' has a Greek ending. The plural form octopi, formed according to rules for some Latin plurals, is incorrect.
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