Irregular nouns have a plural that does not follow the standard rule. Generally, a plural is formed by adding an -s or -es to the singular, for example:
book/books
girl/girls
apple/apples
chair/chairs
dress/dresses
class/classes
wish/wishes
box/boxes
But some nouns are irregular because they do not add an -s; instead, they form their plural in a different way, for example:
child/children
man/men
ox/oxen.
person/people
mouse/mice
goose/geese
foot/feet
tooth/teeth
cactus/cacti
knife/knives
medium/media
larva/larvae
Irregular nouns are nouns that do not follow the typical rules for forming plural forms. Instead of adding "-s" or "-es" to the end, irregular nouns have unique changes in spelling or pronunciation. Examples include "child" (plural: children) and "mouse" (plural: mice).
The affix "ade" typically forms nouns indicating an action, product, or result of the action specified by the base word. It is often used to create abstract nouns from verbs or other nouns.
Examples of nouns that are plural both in form and meaning include scissors, pants, and tweezers. These nouns do not have a singular form as they refer to items that naturally come in pairs or multiple parts.
Examples of nouns that are plural in form but singular in meaning:pajamaspoliticsnewsglassesbinocularsscissorspantsshortstrouserstongstweezersmathematicsspeciesclothescongratulationsmolassesmumpsphysicseconomicscivicsaerobaticsgymnasticsmeasles
Examples of plural nouns that can be singular in meaning are the binary nouns, words for something made up of two parts to make a whole. Some examples are:one pair of glassesone pair of jeansone pair of scissorsone pair of pajamasone pair of tweezers
Examples of nouns that are plural in form but singular in meaning include: news, economics, mathematics, physics, and measles. These nouns are used in the singular form even though they appear to be plural.
data on or collection of. Commonly used to convert proper nouns into mass nouns. Ex: Americana.
Examples of nouns that are plural in form but singular in meaning:pajamaspoliticsnewsglassesbinocularsscissorspantsshortstrouserstongstweezersmathematicsspeciesclothescongratulationsmolassesmumpsphysicseconomicscivicsaerobaticsgymnasticsmeasles
Every word in every language has meaning! Abstract nouns like freedom, honesty, happiness, etc, things that you can't touh or feel or pick up or tell what color they are- those are abstract nouns. and they absolutely have meaning! If it's in the dictionary, it has meaning. Look up the word integrity in the dictionary...it has a meaning, doesn't it?! Right! So yep, abstract nouns have meaning.
"Children" is the plural form of "child," denoting more than one young person.
Names, as proper nouns, do not have opposites. The meaning of a name may have.
i dont know man
Count nouns are nouns that can be counted, for example: bed, cat, movie, train, cousin, country. Non-count nouns are nouns that can't be counted, for example: knowledge, weather, electricity, flour, biology.
lights
cats, dogs, apes
find nouns of the same family as :divide.succed.encorage.remove.experiment.reproduce.recive.described.replice.develop.manage.find
plural-singular nouns
Examples of nouns that are plural both in form and meaning include scissors, pants, and tweezers. These nouns do not have a singular form as they refer to items that naturally come in pairs or multiple parts.