Plural & Irregular Plural Nouns Worksheets
Below you’ll find out plural and irregular plural worksheets. It varies, but typically, students start learning about plurals around first or second grade, when they’ve built a foundation in basic reading and writing skills.
In this section, we’ve put together a variety of worksheets to help students practice and master the art of forming plurals. We’ve introduced regular plurals, which generally follow the simple rule of adding an -s to the end of a word (e.g., cat becomes cats, and house becomes houses). However, there are some exceptions to this rule, such as words that end in -s, -x, -z, -sh, or -ch, where we typically add -es instead (e.g., bus becomes buses, and church becomes churches).
Next, with irregular plurals, some nouns will change their spelling entirely (e.g., man becomes men, and tooth becomes teeth), while others don’t change at all (e.g., deer remains deer, and sheep stays as sheep).
Here’s an easy chart that explains the different rules:
Plural & Irregular Plural Nouns Worksheets
On this worksheet, students write the irregular plural of each noun in the list.
In this activity, students use the chart to find the correct plural for each noun and then write the correct plural version for each noun..
Students write the plural form of each noun. They then circle the correct form of the irregular plural nouns from a group of pictures.
Students use the chart to find the correct plural for each noun. In the second activity, they look at the pictures and circle the correct form of the noun.
Students practice the plural rule, but using the chart to find the correct plural for each noun. In the second part, they will ook at the pictures and circle the correct form of the noun.
On this worksheet, students look at the pictures and circle the correct form of the noun.
For this irregular plural noun worksheet, students draw a line to match the singular nouns with the irregular plurals.