English A1 Grammar & Vocabulary #123: Singular and plural nouns
Target language: English
Level: A1
Lesson type: Grammar and Vocabulary Lesson
Lesson number: #123
Available explanations:
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Lesson overview: Today we learn singular and plural nouns with -s. Singular means one. Plural means more than one. Many A1 nouns make the plural by adding -s.
Review from previous lessons: We already know a / an for one noun, and we can use have got / has got to talk about possession. Today we build on that and look at one cat / two cats, one dog / three dogs.
5 words:
1) cat — reading: kat — meaning: one animal
2) cats — reading: kats — meaning: more than one animal
3) dog — reading: dog — meaning: one animal
4) dogs — reading: dogz — meaning: more than one animal
5) chair — reading: cheer — meaning: one seat
Usage note: Add -s to many nouns when there is more than one.
5 sentences:
1) I have one cat. — reading: ay hav wun kat.
2) We have two cats. — reading: wee hav too kats.
3) She has one dog. — reading: shee haz wun dog.
4) They have three dogs. — reading: they hav three dogz.
5) There are four chairs. — reading: thair ar for cheerz.
Usage notes:
- Use one + singular noun.
- Use two, three, four + plural noun.
- Many plural nouns just add -s.
- Pronunciation note: cats sounds like kats, dogs sounds like dogz, chairs sounds like cheerz.
Mini practice:
1) Change cat to plural.
2) Change dog to plural.
3) Choose the correct word: one chair / chairs.
4) Choose the correct word: three cat / cats.
5) Complete: We have two ____.
Answer key:
1) cats
2) dogs
3) chair
4) cats
5) dogs
Reply instruction: Write your practice answers in a forum reply. If you want, add one extra sentence with one singular noun and one plural noun.
Reply format: Start your reply with your explanation language code, e.g. [TR], [EN], [AR], [RU], [ES], [DE], [FR], [IT].
Target language: English
Level: A1
Lesson type: Grammar and Vocabulary Lesson
Lesson number: #123
Available explanations:
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Lesson overview: Today we learn singular and plural nouns with -s. Singular means one. Plural means more than one. Many A1 nouns make the plural by adding -s.
Review from previous lessons: We already know a / an for one noun, and we can use have got / has got to talk about possession. Today we build on that and look at one cat / two cats, one dog / three dogs.
5 words:
1) cat — reading: kat — meaning: one animal
2) cats — reading: kats — meaning: more than one animal
3) dog — reading: dog — meaning: one animal
4) dogs — reading: dogz — meaning: more than one animal
5) chair — reading: cheer — meaning: one seat
Usage note: Add -s to many nouns when there is more than one.
5 sentences:
1) I have one cat. — reading: ay hav wun kat.
2) We have two cats. — reading: wee hav too kats.
3) She has one dog. — reading: shee haz wun dog.
4) They have three dogs. — reading: they hav three dogz.
5) There are four chairs. — reading: thair ar for cheerz.
Usage notes:
- Use one + singular noun.
- Use two, three, four + plural noun.
- Many plural nouns just add -s.
- Pronunciation note: cats sounds like kats, dogs sounds like dogz, chairs sounds like cheerz.
Mini practice:
1) Change cat to plural.
2) Change dog to plural.
3) Choose the correct word: one chair / chairs.
4) Choose the correct word: three cat / cats.
5) Complete: We have two ____.
Answer key:
1) cats
2) dogs
3) chair
4) cats
5) dogs
Reply instruction: Write your practice answers in a forum reply. If you want, add one extra sentence with one singular noun and one plural noun.
Reply format: Start your reply with your explanation language code, e.g. [TR], [EN], [AR], [RU], [ES], [DE], [FR], [IT].