Plural Nouns Quiz: Test Your English

[@Sumeet-Kumar12486]

Thanks for giving quiz practice. ✍️

[@EnglishTestBlog]

You're welcome 😊

[@paolobragantini2991]

Finally I mastered this exercise, I had to reputed three times, and my answer to last question, is : both are correct.

[@EnglishTestBlog]

Congratulations on mastering the exercise!

[@nadiyanadi182]

Thanks for this quiz

[@EnglishTestBlog]

You're welcome!

[@tammytsang3487]

I got two mistakes. The word ‘ higher- up’ is the new word that I just learned from your channel. Thank you ❤

[@EnglishTestBlog]

You’re welcome 😊

[@innaagarunova7931]

Thank you very much! Could you offer something about articles? Pieeease! I'll be looking forward to the test about articles. I' m grateful to you.

[@EnglishTestBlog]

Thank you very much for your kind words! I'll definitely work on creating content about articles as soon as possible. Stay tuned for the test-I'm glad you're looking forward to it! 😊

[@wagnerotto3217]

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

[@EnglishTestBlog]

Thank you so much!

[@wagnerotto3217]

@@EnglishTestBlog You guys deserve the very best!

[@paolobragantini2991]

Both

[@EnglishTestBlog]

✨✔️ Spot on! Thanks! 😊

[@josephrabanne6452]

In question number 20, both are correct: "Caribous" when we talk about them in general, but we can use "Caribou" when we refer to them as a collective plural-e.g. "We saw a herd of Caribou in the distance".

[@EnglishTestBlog]

Nice work 👍

[@kgfkingnooob6209]

SIR " where are form ❤

[@EnglishTestBlog]

I am from the USA

[@mikekurtz5868]

Question:15: The Oxford English Dictionary lists 'lice"as the only correct plural.

[@EnglishTestBlog]

Please check out the second meaning: www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/louse_1?q=louse