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Children, Feet and Teeth

by Vocafy Verified
English (US) A1 12 questions Grammar
English (US) A1 12 questions Grammar

Talk about family, health, and animals with words like “children,” “feet,” and “teeth.”

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Questions with solutions
  1. 1. Choose the correct answer.

    What word means more than one child?

    One child is here. Another child comes in.

    • childs
    • children
    • child
    Show solution
    • children

    Use “children” for two or more. Do not add an “s” to “child” or “children.”

  2. 2. Fill in the blank.

    Both of my ___ hurt.

    • feet
    • foot
    • foots

    “Both” means the two together.

    Show solution

    Both of my feet hurt.

    One foot, two feet: the “oo” changes to “ee.”

  3. 3. Fill in the blank.

    The baby has two little ___.

    • tooths
    • tooth
    • teeth
    Show solution

    The baby has two little teeth.

    One tooth, two teeth. “Tooth” changes like “foot”: “oo” becomes “ee.”

  4. 4. Choose the correct answer.

    How can we talk about Dad and Uncle Ben together?

    Dad is a man. Uncle Ben is a man, too.

    • Dad and Uncle Ben are mans.
    • Dad and Uncle Ben are men.
    • Dad and Uncle Ben are man.
    Show solution
    • Dad and Uncle Ben are men.

    “Man” becomes “men” for more than one. Only the middle letter changes.

  5. 5. Fill in the blank.

    Those two ___ are my mother and my aunt.

    • women
    • womans
    • woman
    Show solution

    Those two women are my mother and my aunt.

    One woman, two women. The ending changes from “-man” to “-men.”

  6. 6. Fill in the blank.

    One person is at the doctor's office. Two more arrive. Now there are three ___.

    • person
    • peoples
    • people
    Show solution

    One person is at the doctor's office. Two more arrive. Now there are three people.

    We usually use “people” for more than one person: “three people,” not “three peoples.”

  7. 7. Fill in the blank.

    My sister has one pet mouse. I have two pet ___.

    • mouse
    • mice
    • mouses

    The second sentence is about more than one pet.

    Show solution

    My sister has one pet mouse. I have two pet mice.

    “Mouse” becomes “mice” when we talk about two or more of these animals.

  8. 8. Fill in the blank.

    Grandma has one sheep. Grandpa has three ___.

    • sheeps
    • sheepes
    • sheep

    Some animal words do not change.

    Show solution

    Grandma has one sheep. Grandpa has three sheep.

    “Sheep” stays the same: one sheep, three sheep. The number tells us how many.

  9. 9. Choose the correct answer.

    Which word stays the same for one and for two?

    My brother has one fish. I have two fish.

    • fish
    • child
    • tooth
    Show solution
    • fish

    We often say “one fish” and “two fish.” The word does not need to change.

  10. 10. Fill in the blank.

    At Grandpa's farm, one goose is by the house. Two ___ are by the water.

    • gooses
    • geese
    • goose

    The second sentence is about two birds.

    Show solution

    At Grandpa's farm, one goose is by the house. Two geese are by the water.

    One goose, two geese. This word changes like “tooth” and “teeth.”

  11. 11. Fill in the blank.

    My feet ___ cold. I need socks.

    • is
    • am
    • are

    “Feet” means more than one.

    Show solution

    My feet are cold. I need socks.

    Use “are” with “feet”: “My feet are cold.” For one, say “My foot is cold.”

  12. 12. Fill in the blank.

    This is my family photo. ___ are my children.

    • These
    • This
    • That

    The speaker is showing more than one child.

    Show solution

    This is my family photo. These are my children.

    Use “these” to show two or more people or things. Use “this” for one.

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