un by the name of teels about in the world hy do you think some D Rewrite these sentences with the nouns in the singular form. Make other changes, if necessary. 1. My shirts and jeans have gone for washing. My shirt and jeans have gone for washing.2.Children have many hopes, dreams and aspirations. 3. Forget-me-nots are my favourite flowers. 4. We looked through the binoculars and spotted parrots, finches, cuckoos and sparrows. 5. The chimneys on the roofs let out smoke. 6. There are pyjamas, shirts and caps on the shelves.
Answers
Answer:
there are pyjamas, a shirt and a cap on
the shelf
Explanation:
Count nouns can be separated into individual units and counted. They usually have both a singular and a plural form. Most English nouns are count nouns.
one phone, two phones
one dog, two dogs
one shirt, two shirts
However, a few countable nouns only have a plural form in English. Here are a few examples:
clothes
pants
jeans
shorts
pajamas
These are often used with some sort of quantifier, or quantity word, to show how they are counted (e.g., "a pair of" pants, "two pairs of" pants, "some" pants).
How are count nouns made plural?
Count nouns are usually made plural by adding an "-s" or an "-es."
one boy, two boys
one folder, two folders
one box, two boxes
one church, two churches
If the noun ends in "-y," change the "-y" to "-ies" to make it plural.
one family, two families
one party, two parties
However, if a vowel precedes the "-y," add just an "-s" to make it plural.
one toy, two toys
one donkey, two donkeys
If the noun ends in "-o," add "-es" to make it plural.
one potato, two potatoes
one tomato, two tomatoes
If the noun ends in "-f" or "-fe," change the "-f" to a "-v" and add "-es."
one thief, two thieves
one hoof, two hooves
Some count nouns have irregular plural forms. Many of these forms come from earlier forms of English.
one foot, two feet
one person, two people
one tooth, two teeth
one criterion, two criteria
When unsure of the plural form, please consult the dictionary. An English learner’s dictionary (such as Merriam-Webster, Cambridge, Oxford, or Longman) may be the most useful.
Important: Singular count nouns must have a word in the determiner slot. This could be an article, a pronoun, or a possessive noun (i.e., "a," "an," "the," "this," or a possessive noun). Please see our page on article usage for more information.