Crown or crowns? Mint or mints? See if your kids can tell which is which with some straightforward practice. Given a drawing of either a single item or several of that item, learners choose the correct (singular or plural) noun...

Primary graders practice forming the plural form of singular nouns and removing the "s" to create the singular form of plural nouns.

Singular or plural? Primary graders are asked to circle the singular or plural form of the noun illustrated on a colorful worksheet.

A activity made up of six words and kid-friendly pictures challenges scholars to turn singular words plural by adding s or es. 

In this recognizing singular and plural nouns worksheet, students use a word bank of singular nouns to write the plural forms by adding an "s" or "es". Students write nine short answers.

One frog is fine, but two frogs are better—and more challenging, grammatically speaking! Challenge elementary learners to make six singular nouns into plural nouns with a handy worksheet.

Discover the collective nouns of 10 animals with a instructional activity that asks scholars to match a singular noun to its corresponding plural form. 

Scholars read eight sentences in order to identify then underline the collective noun in a part of speech practice page. 

In this singular and plural nouns worksheet, students write the plural of singular nouns. In this fill in the blank worksheet, students write six answers.

Young writers determine whether the 19 nouns in the box are accountable or uncountable. They place each noun in the Venn Diagram and then fill in each blank in 9 sentences with the words a, an, any and/or some. A good worksheet!