compte de base
Commande Premium
VersionENDEFRESIT
zur Version in deutscher Sprache
to the English version
á la version française
a la versión en español
per la versione italiana
« Tous les exercices

Le pluriel des noms

En anglais, pour former le pluriel des substantifs, vous ajoutez généralement un "s" à la fin du mot. Par exemple, "cat" devient "cats" au pluriel. Cependant, il existe des exceptions à cette règle, comme "child" qui devient "children".

Question 1:
The salad was topped with sliced (tomato) and drizzled with olive oil.
Question 2:
The park was filled with tall (tree) that provided shade on a hot day.
Question 3:
The shelter had dozens of adorable (cat) looking for their forever homes.
Question 4:
They made three (wish) on the birthday candles and blew them out.
Question 5:
The (wife) of the soldiers sent care packages to their husbands.
Question 6:
The street was lined with beautiful (house).
Question 7:
I always lose my (key), so I keep a spare set in my desk at work.
Question 8:
The dentist told me I need to floss my (tooth) more often.
Question 9:
They gathered around the large (table) to celebrate the holidays.
Question 10:
The zoo had a large exhibit of playful (monkey) swinging from tree branches.
Question 11:
The (company) in this industry are constantly competing for market share.
Question 12:
The child played with a variety of colorful (toy) in the playroom.
Question 13:
We went on a road trip and visited three different states in three (day).
Question 14:
She made scrambled (egg) and toast for breakfast.
Question 15:
The United States is one of the most diverse (country) in the world.
Question 16:
The bustling (city) of New York and Tokyo are both exciting and overwhelming.
Question 17:
The autumn wind blew the (leaf) off the trees.
Question 18:
The group of tourists rode (donkey) to the top of the mountain.
Question 19:
The sound of the crashing (wave) was calming and soothing to her.
Question 20:
The delivery man carried multiple (box) up the stairs to the apartment.
Vérifier les réponses