Educational worksheet for learning singular and plural nouns with visual examples.

Let's solve this worksheet step by step. The task is to look at each picture, determine the correct plural form of the noun shown, and tick (✓) the correct word that describes the picture.

---

🔹 Instructions Recap:

- Some nouns change completely in spelling when pluralized — these are irregular plurals.
- Examples given:
- *Person → people*
- *Fungus → fungi*
- *Mouse → mice*, *Tooth → teeth*, etc.

We need to identify whether the image shows one or more than one item and choose the correct plural form.

---

✔ Now, let’s go through each item:

---

#### 1. Mouse
- Picture: One mouse
- Options: mouse (singular), mice (plural)
- But the image shows only one mouse, so the correct answer is mouse.
- ✔ Tick: mouse

> ✘ Note: "mice" is plural, but since there’s only one mouse, we don’t use it.

---

#### 2. Woman
- Picture: Two women
- Options: woman, women
- Since there are two women, we need the plural.
- ✔ Tick: women

---

#### 3. Louse
- Picture: One louse (a bug)
- Options: louse, lice
- "Louse" is singular; "lice" is plural.
- But the image shows one louse.
- ✔ Tick: louse

---

#### 4. Cactus
- Picture: One cactus plant
- Options: cactus, cacti
- "Cacti" is plural.
- Image shows one, so:
- ✔ Tick: cactus

---

#### 5. Man
- Picture: One man
- Options: man, men
- Only one person shown → singular
- ✔ Tick: man

---

#### 6. Tooth
- Picture: A mouth with multiple teeth
- Options: tooth, teeth
- Many teeth are visible → plural
- ✔ Tick: teeth

---

#### 7. Child
- Picture: Three children
- Options: child, children
- More than one → plural
- ✔ Tick: children

---

#### 8. Die
- Picture: One die (singular dice)
- Options: die, dice
- "Die" is singular; "dice" is plural.
- Only one die shown → singular
- ✔ Tick: die

> 🚨 Note: “Dice” is the plural form of “die.” Even though “dice” is often used as both singular and plural informally, grammatically, “die” is singular.

---

#### 9. Goose
- Picture: Two geese
- Options: goose, geese
- Two birds → plural
- ✔ Tick: geese

---

#### 10. People
- Picture: A group of people (four individuals)
- Options: people, person
- “People” is plural; “person” is singular.
- Multiple people shown → plural
- ✔ Tick: people

> 💡 Note: "People" is already a plural noun. "Person" is singular.

---

#### 11. Ox
- Picture: One ox
- Options: ox, oxen
- "Oxen" is the plural of "ox".
- Only one ox shown → singular
- ✔ Tick: ox

---

#### 12. Foot
- Picture: Two feet
- Options: foot, feet
- Two feet → plural
- ✔ Tick: feet

---

✔ Final Answers Summary:

| No. | Picture | Correct Word | Reason |
|-----|------------------|--------------|--------|
| 1 | One mouse | mouse | Singular |
| 2 | Two women | women | Plural |
| 3 | One louse | louse | Singular |
| 4 | One cactus | cactus | Singular |
| 5 | One man | man | Singular |
| 6 | Mouth with teeth | teeth | Plural |
| 7 | Three kids | children | Plural |
| 8 | One die | die | Singular |
| 9 | Two geese | geese | Plural |
| 10 | Group of people | people | Plural |
| 11 | One ox | ox | Singular |
| 12 | Two feet | feet | Plural |

---

✔ How to Fill the Worksheet:

Tick (✓) the correct option for each:

1. mouse ✔
2. women ✔
3. louse ✔
4. cactus ✔
5. man ✔
6. teeth ✔
7. children ✔
8. die ✔
9. geese ✔
10. people ✔
11. ox ✔
12. feet ✔

---

📝 Key Takeaway:

This exercise teaches irregular plurals — words that do not follow the usual "-s" or "-es" rule. Common ones include:
- mouse → mice
- man → men
- child → children
- tooth → teeth
- foot → feet
- goose → geese
- person → people
- ox → oxen
- die → dice
- louse → lice
- cactus → cacti

Understanding these helps build strong grammar skills!

Let me know if you'd like a printable version or flashcards! 😊