Class 1 English Worksheet on Singular Plural Nouns
Class 1EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
Nidhi InaniVisit Profile
Nidhi is a UGC-NET qualified, TESOL-certified educator with over 5 years of experience in English language teaching and training. As an IELTS trainer and curriculum designer, she has worked with diverse learners—from school students across ICSE, IGCSE, and IB boards to airline cabin crew and interview candidates.
Class 1 English Worksheet on Singular Plural Nouns
Class 1EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
Nidhi InaniVisit Profile
Nidhi is a UGC-NET qualified, TESOL-certified educator with over 5 years of experience in English language teaching and training. As an IELTS trainer and curriculum designer, she has worked with diverse learners—from school students across ICSE, IGCSE, and IB boards to airline cabin crew and interview candidates.
One or Many: Singular and Plural Nouns for Class 1
This Grade 1 worksheet builds grammar skills with a focus on singular and plural nouns. Children learn to change words from one to many using the simple rules of -s and -es endings. Through fun activities like multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blanks, matching, underlining, and paragraph writing, learners gain confidence in using correct noun forms.
Why Singular and Plural Nouns Matter in Grammar?
Understanding singular and plural nouns helps children:
1. Express quantity clearly in sentences.
2. Use nouns correctly in both spoken and written English.
3. Strengthen early grammar foundations for higher classes.
4. Connect everyday vocabulary with grammar practice.
What’s Inside This Worksheet?
🧠 Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions: Choose the correct singular or plural form (e.g., notebook → notebooks, lunchboxes → lunchbox).
✏️ Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks: Complete sentences with correct singular/plural words like pencil-case, school-buses, gumboots, workbooks.
✅ Exercise 3 – Match the Following: Match pictures to words such as tomatoes, umbrellas, teachers, postcards, footballs.
📝 Exercise 4 – Underline and Circle: Underline singular nouns and circle plural nouns in given sentences (e.g., A boy rides a bicycle; Many birds sit on wires.
🧾 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing: Fill blanks in a short passage with correct singular or plural words (e.g., Meera brings one paintbrush, Riya brings two notebooks, Ravi wears a raincoat, friends dry raincoats.
Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)
Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions
1. notebooks
2. lunchbox
3. schoolbags
4. pineapple
5. matchbox
6. chocolate
7. vegetable
8. raincoat
9. classrooms
10. notebook
Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks
1. pencilcase
2. paintbrush
3. textbooks
4. sharpener
5. classmates
6. school buses
7. cricket ball
8. gumboots
9. bus passes
10. workbooks
Exercise 3 – Match the Following
Umbrellas → umbrellas
Potatoes → potatoes
Tomatoes → tomatoes
Bicycles → bicycles
Teachers → teachers
Postcards → postcards
Blackboard → blackboard
Boat → boat
Students → students
Footballs → footballs
Exercise 4 – Underline Singular / Circle Plural
1. boy (singular), bicycle (singular)
2. girls (plural), songs (plural), classroom (singular)
3. dog (singular), tree (singular)
4. birds (plural), wires (plural)
5. farmer (singular), rice (singular), field (singular)
6. brothers (plural), cricket (singular), ground (singular)
7. Raj (singular), cups (plural), kitchen (singular)
8. Father (singular), scooter (singular), work (singular)
9. cat (singular), milk (singular), bowl (singular)
10. puppy (singular), ball (singular), rain (singular)
Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing (Sample Answers)
1. paintbrush
2. notebooks
3. raincoat
4. raincoats
5. sandwiches
6. bags
7. chart
8. pictures
9. apple
10. bananas
11. bird
12. birds
13. book
14. pencils
This worksheet makes grammar practice interactive and practical, giving Class 1 learners a strong foundation in singular and plural nouns.
Frequently Asked Questions
A singular noun names one item, while a plural noun names more than one.
Words like child → children and foot → feet are irregular plurals that must be memorized.
They may add extra letters, confuse irregular forms, or forget the correct spelling rule.
