Pupil outcome: I can use a range of strategies to practise turning words from singular to plural. Key learning points: - -es is a suffix that can turn a singular noun into a plural. - Using the strategy 'pyramid letters' is a useful...

Pupil outcome: I can show a noun belonging to a singular noun with an apostrophe. Key learning points: - An apostrophe is an important piece of punctuation. - An apostrophe has more than one purpose. - An apostrophe can show if a noun...

Mr. Griot explains how to change a singular noun to a plural noun. He shows how to look at endings of plural nouns and properly make them plural possessive nouns.

Mr. Griot explains how to change a singular noun to show possession.

IELTS students make mistakes all the time with countable and uncountable nouns- find out how these bring down your vocabulary and grammar scores on Speaking and Writing, so you don't make the same mistakes on test day.

This lesson provides an overview of possessives and their forms, plural and singular, and practices using them correctly in sentences.

Do you have trouble using articles in English correctly? In this lesson, we'll show you five levels of difficult with English articles. We'll give you useful rules for articles as well as tips for better remembering...

Do you sometimes hear native speakers say there's when they should say there are? Why do they make this mistake? In today's episode, we answer a student question about when and why native speakers do this. Listen in for English to...

“Plural Nouns” identifies three rules to follow when changing singular nouns to plural nouns.

"Forming Irregular Plural Nouns" explores how to form irregular plural nouns by changing nouns from singular to plural by following rules of irregular nouns.

"Understanding Possessive Nouns" defines and models how to identify possessive nouns.

"Exploring Singular Nouns" models how to identify singular nouns.

Practice your knowledge of the German Präteritum tense (also called the preterite, simple past, narrative past, written past or simple past). In this video you will learn how to conjugate regular and irregular verbs in the Präteritum...

In this video I explain how to form and use German adjectives without a der-word or ein-word in front of it. This video also serves as a review of the adjectives preceded by der-words and ein-words. This video is meant to accompany the...

In this video I explain how to use the stem-changing verbs in the present tense in German. This video is designed to accompany a German with Puppets episode about the same topic. You can find that video here:...

Join us in this lesson as we explain the difference between collective and plural nouns. Collective nouns are groups of nouns, like a family, a neighborhood, or a bouquet of flowers. Although there are many people or things together, we...

An explanation of when to use 'fewer' and when to use 'less'. Learn how to use each correctly and avoid the mistake many native English speakers make.

Also, you’ll have a chance to show what you learned with a bonus quiz.

Through live-action footage, colorful graphics and animation, students will learn about nouns, plural nouns and possessive nouns.
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In chapter one, children will learn that nouns are words that name a person, animal,...

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In this lesson, we review the controversial pronoun NONE. Some believe that NONE is always singular and takes a singular verb, but this is not always the case. Examples<br/> are given.

This video is a lesson on how to determine whether a noun is singular or plural. It explains common mistakes people make when forming plural nouns and provides rules to follow. By asking yourself if the noun sounds right in the sentence,...

In this video I explain how to use the German words dieser, jeder, manche, solche, alle, and welcher. This video is designed to go with the German with Puppets episode.<b<b<br/>r/>r/>

Today you’ll find out the connection between plural nouns and more correct Listening answers.

This video is about Confusing words in English: #all, #every and #each. All is used when you are thinking of a collection as a whole rather than its individual items. Every is used to refer to each individual item. We use each of (not...