What Are Regular and Irregular Plural Nouns?
Any plural noun that end in -s or -es is regular. All other noun endings are irregular, (even those that stay the same.)
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Elan Yash
Elan is head of design and tech. He's also a contributor at Grammarflex.
Is Lice Plural or Singular?
When referring to the noun and parasitic, wingless insect, the plural form of the singular noun louse is lice.
What’s the Plural of Man?
The only plural noun form of man is men (rhymes with pen). Use men (pl. n.) to refer to more than one man (sing. n).
What’s an Oxford Comma?
What’s an Oxford comma, anyway? When and where is an Oxford comma used in sentences, and when is it best to omit the Oxford comma altogether?
Types of Verbs (Transitive and Intransitive)
Verbs describe actions and states of being. Transitive and intransitive verbs concern whether actions are done to someone or something, and have a sentence object.
Colons: A Guide on How to Use Colons, Plus Examples
Colons signify a close relationship between clauses, and introduce items in a list or series.
How Do You Use a Semicolon? ( Semicolon vs. Colon)
Semicolons connect closely related independent clauses, and they are used to clearly separate items in a list or series with commas.
Types of Verbs (Modal, Stative, Infinitives and Transitives)
What are verbs? (explained + examples) Verbs are action words, and they’re a principal part of speech that make up half of each sentence. We could say they’re where all the action’s at (literally). Verbs describe what we do, and are debatably the most important words because they tell us what is actually going on in… Read More »Types of Verbs (Modal, Stative, Infinitives and Transitives)
How to Write e.g. (Examples and Worksheet)
If you thought Latin was a language of the past—think again! Learn how to use e.g. in writing, understand its meaning, and a whole lot more.
When is it Correct to Use There Is vs. There Are?
‘There is’ is singular, and ‘there are’ is plural. ‘There are’ vs ‘there is’ has to do with the subject and verb of a sentence agreeing with each other in count.