0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views

REVIEWER-in-English-WEEK-4

Uploaded by

seanalfred14
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views

REVIEWER-in-English-WEEK-4

Uploaded by

seanalfred14
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

Reviewer in English Week 4

Study Table 1

SINGULAR NOUNS PLURAL NOUNS


mother mothers
market markets
container containers
dog dogs

Study Table 2
SINGULAR NOUNS PLURAL NOUNS
fairy fairies
story stories
loaf loaves
elf elves

Study Table 3
SINGULAR NOUNS PLURAL NOUNS
child children
tooth teeth
foot feet

How do these nouns form their plural?


Nouns are names of persons, places,
things, animals and events.

Regular nouns form their plural by


adding s or es.

ex. egg-eggs

Nouns ending in -s, ss, -sh, -ch, -z forms


their plural by adding -es

ex. Class-classes

Some nouns ending in o form their plural


by adding es ex. tomato-tomatoes

However, most nouns that end in o form


their plural by adding s only

ex. radio-radios

Mass and count Nouns


Count nouns are nouns that can be
counted as one or more. They can be
counted individually.
ex. apples, tomatoes

Mass nouns are nouns which cannot be


counted separately.

Ex. rice, vinegar, soup

Singular and Plural Subject Personal


Pronoun

Personal pronouns are words used in


place of nouns in sentences.

Person Singular Plural


1st I We
2nd You You
3rd She, he, It They

Singular Subjects:

1. Use “ he” when referring to a male


person or an animal.

ex. My father is working. He is


industrious.

2. Use “ she” when referring to a


female person or animal.
Ex. My mother is cooking. She is
preparing breakfast.
3. Use “ it” when referring to an
object, an animal (when the gender
is not specified), or a non living
thing. The dog is sleeping. It looks
tiring.
4. “I’’ is used for the first person
singular (the speaker)
ex. I am the chairman in that
program.
5. “You” can be used for both the
second person singular (the person
being spoken to) and also as a
polite form of address.
ex. You are my niece.

Plural Subject:

1. Use “they “when referring to more


than one person or thing.
Ex. The learners are studying. They
are studious.
2. “We” is used for the first-person
plural (including the speaker and
others)
Ex. We are going to Ilocos Norte.
3. “You” can be used for both the
second person plural (a group being
spoken to) and as a polite form of
address.

Regular and Irregular Verbs

Some action words use -s or -es to form


their plural. Some of the examples are
play-plays, water waters. We call this as
regular verbs.

We cannot use -s or -es to form plural of


some words. We change the spelling of
the words. Some of these are: go-went,
tell-told, give-gave. We call this as
irregular verbs.

Regular Verbs Irregular Verbs


Irregular Verbs
Subject-Verb Agreement
Verb must always agree to its number. If
the subject is singular, the verb must be
in singular form.

If the subject is plural, the verb must


also be in plural form. We will study the
correct subject verb agreement to avoid
confusion.

Read these sentences.

1. Manny Pacquiao makes us Filipinos


proud.
Manny Pacquiao - singular
makes - singular

2. He starts and ends his game with a


prayer.
He – singular
starts – singular
3. He tries to win all his games.
He - singular

tries - singular

4. Filipinos watch during his game


Filipinos - plural
watch - plural

5. Many people admire him as a player.

People - plural

admire – plural

The verb must always agree with the


subject in number. A singular subject
requires a singular verb. A plural subject
requires a plural verb.

Use shall with the first-person


pronouns and will with the second and
third person pronouns.

To express determination, promise,


obligation, permission, it is the other
way around.

Will is commonly used and shall is


used in formal writing or speech to
express determination, and in laws and
rules.

You might also like