homework singular form

In more general, commonly used, contexts, the plural form will also be .

However, in more specific contexts, the plural form can also be e.g. in reference to various types of or a collection of .

• Cambridge Dictionary +Plus

Nouns: singular and plural

Nouns used only in the singular.

Some nouns are used only in the singular, even though they end in -s . These include: the names of academic subjects such as classics, economics, mathematics/maths, physics ; the physical activities gymnastics and aerobics ; the diseases measles and mumps; and the word news :

Maths was never my best subject at school.

Aerobics is great fun – you should try it!

Nouns used only in the plural

Some nouns only have a plural form. They cannot be used with numbers. They include the names of certain tools, instruments and articles of clothing which have two parts.

Tools and instruments

I’ve got new sunglasses . Do you like them?

He always wears shorts , even in the winter.

We can use pair of to refer to one example of these nouns:

I bought a new pair of binoculars last week.

That old pair of trousers will be useful for doing jobs in the garden.

We use pairs of to refer to more than one example of this type of noun:

They’re advertising two pairs of glasses for the price of one.

I bought three pairs of shorts for the summer.

Other nouns which are always plural in form

Please ensure that you take all your belongings with you as you leave the aircraft.

They live on the outskirts of Frankfurt, almost in the countryside.

My clothes are wet. I’ll have to go upstairs and change.

She spent all her savings on a trip to South America.

Collective nouns (group words)

Some nouns refer to groups of people (e.g. audience, committee, government, team ). These are sometimes called collective nouns. Some collective nouns can take a singular or plural verb, depending on whether they are considered as a single unit or as a collection of individuals:

In general, a plural verb is more common with these nouns in informal situations.

Piece words and group words

Word of the Day

be over the moon

to be very pleased

In for a penny, in for a pound: Idioms in The Thursday Murder Club

Learn more with +Plus

• Recent and Recommended {{#preferredDictionaries}} {{name}} {{/preferredDictionaries}}
• Definitions Clear explanations of natural written and spoken English English Learner’s Dictionary Essential British English Essential American English
• Grammar and thesaurus Usage explanations of natural written and spoken English Grammar Thesaurus
• Pronunciation British and American pronunciations with audio English Pronunciation
• English–Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Simplified)–English
• English–Chinese (Traditional) Chinese (Traditional)–English
• English–Dutch Dutch–English
• English–French French–English
• English–German German–English
• English–Indonesian Indonesian–English
• English–Italian Italian–English
• English–Japanese Japanese–English
• English–Norwegian Norwegian–English
• English–Polish Polish–English
• English–Portuguese Portuguese–English
• English–Spanish Spanish–English
• English–Swedish Swedish–English
• Dictionary +Plus Word Lists

To add ${headword} to a word list please sign up or log in.

Add ${headword} to one of your lists below, or create a new one.

{{message}}

Something went wrong.

There was a problem sending your report.

The Plural Forms of Words

What are the plural forms of words.

Forming the Plurals of Nouns

• 1 dog > 2 dogs
• 1 house > 2 houses
• 1 video > 2 videos
• How to form the plurals of nouns (spelling rules)
• How to form the plurals of compound nouns (e.g., mothers-in-law, Knights Templar)
• How to form the plurals of abbreviations (e.g., MOTs, L.R.S.s)

What Are the Plural Pronouns?

What Is the Plural Form of a Verb?

What Are Plural Demonstrative Determiners?

Forming the Plurals of Foreign Words

• stadium > stadia or stadiums
• datum > data
• radius > radii or radiuses
• agendum > agenda

"Plural" Also Applies to Zero

• 0 dogs (plural)
• 1 dog (singular)
• 2 dogs (plural)
• 3 dogs (plural)
• There are no alligators in the lake.

This page was written by Craig Shrives .

You might also like...

Help us improve....

Was something wrong with this page?

Use #gm to find us quicker .

Create a QR code for this, or any, page.

mailing list

grammar forum

teachers' zone

Confirmatory test.

This test is printable and sendable

expand to full page

show as slides

download as .doc

print as handout

send as homework

display QR code

Nouns (only in the singular)

(english nouns that are used only in the singular), table of contents – nouns (only in the singular), what nouns can only be used in the singular (explanation), particularities of english nouns that only exist in the singular, further explanations relating to ‘nouns that are used only in the singular’.

The following explanations refer to the topic ‘ Nouns (only in the singular )’ and may also be helpful:

Get the Reddit app

A subreddit for questions and discussions about grammar, language, style, conventions[,] and punctuation.

Can words like “artwork” and “homework” be plural?

So I’m American, and I have a lot of friends from college that are from various other countries, often speaking English as a second language.

I’ve recently observed that a lot of them (no country/first language in common) will pluralize words like “artwork” and “homework” (into “artworks, homeworks”) and it stuck out to me.

I’ve always thought of those words as being something you have a quantity of, not multiples of, if that makes sense. Like, you could say “A lake contains a lot of water” but not “A lake contains many waters.” But these friends of mine will use the words as if they are plural, as in “I really like the artworks of Van Gogh” or “I have a lot of homeworks to do tonight.”

Initially I thought that pluralizing these words must be grammatically incorrect, but now I’m doubting that, and instead wondering if they maybe just clash with typical colloquial American English, but are technically acceptable.

Does anyone know whether or not I’m correct here? Just genuinely curious.

In order to continue enjoying our site, we ask that you confirm your identity as a human. Thank you very much for your cooperation.

Stack Exchange Network

Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow , the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

Q&A for work

Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search.

Is it correct to say: These are not homework? [duplicate]

A teacher sent home a list of assignments with a cover letter explaining, "These are not homework."

"This is not homework," or "These pages are not homework," sound equally normal to me, but "These are not homework," just sounds weird. Is it correct grammar?

I don't agree that the question: 'Agreement in “[Singular Noun] Is/Are [Plural Noun]”?' describes this specific usage. In "These are not homework," the word "These" is not a singular noun. It's a plural pronoun. I suspect that some of the problem is that the missing noun is implied to the reader only by the physical presence of other documents, and not contextually from the surrounding content of the cover letter itself.

• grammatical-number
• verb-agreement
• uncountable-nouns
• demonstratives

• Related: Agreement in “{Singular Noun} Is/Are {Plural Noun}" –  herisson Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 6:01
• There might be a slight problem with how natural / colloquial the sentence sounds (though it is totally grammatical). There would need to be an emphasis on and possibly a slight pause after 'These' to avoid unnaturalness. Or some other unusual stress pattern. –  Edwin Ashworth Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 10:36
• 1 it's badly written. I can see the motivation because "this is not homework" could be taken to mean the list itself is not, but leaves unclear if the list items are homework. Still, the writer shouldn't be so pessimistic and use the more familiar (if slightly less accurate) "this", unless something is taking the "this/these", like "this list" or "these assignments" –  dandavis Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 12:46
• 'Homework' is uncountable , so neither singular nor plural. So english.stackexchange.com/questions/17766/… may not provide the answer here. –  Нет войне Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 17:44

2 Answers 2

Can't a noun in plural form be complemented with a noun in singular form? Of course it can. Here are some examples:

These workers make a lot of mistakes when they work since they are new to this job. They are not the main reason we are losing money – the state of the market is.

These people are my family.

We are a team!

If the above sentences sound grammatically correct to you, there's no reason why your teacher's sentence would be any different. The quote you provided is perfectly fine and makes the same sense:

These (things you need to do) are not (the) homework (you are obligated to do).

• Nice examples, but the question has been covered on ELU before. –  Edwin Ashworth Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 10:22
• I think the links you guys provided are over-complicating something very simple. I don't really see the benefit of talking about agreement here where this is a simple case of "x + be + y". –  David Haim Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 10:24
• 'What is the point of this?' and 'What are the main reasons for your decision?' show that 'x + be + y' doesn't always behave the same way. / But the fact remains that this has been covered before. / I've corrected your post. –  Edwin Ashworth Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 10:31
• sorry, the examples you wrote behave exactly the same. it's again "x be y", just in question form. "the main reasons are these" -> "what are the main reasons" and "the point of this is that" -> "what is the point of this". again, over-complication for something simple. –  David Haim Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 10:39
• But now you're involving inversion and tacitly assuming it occurs only in a single way (ie that Comp-Copula-Sub can never occur). 'Something very simple' wouldn't have had doctoral theses written on it. –  Edwin Ashworth Commented Nov 18, 2017 at 10:46

If "these" in the teacher's letter refers back to "assignments", the statement "These are not homework" is short for "These assignments are not homework," which is grammatical--the subject and the verb agree in number.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged grammatical-number verb-agreement uncountable-nouns demonstratives deixis or ask your own question .

• Featured on Meta
• Announcing a change to the data-dump process
• Upcoming initiatives on Stack Overflow and across the Stack Exchange network...
• We spent a sprint addressing your requests — here’s how it went

Hot Network Questions

• is it possible to start a new town in America with its own political system
• What are good reasons for declining to referee a manuscript that hasn't been posted on arXiv?
• Is "secco" really used in piano music?
• Introducing a fixed number of random substitutions in a sequence
• Is the ‘t’ in ‘witch’ considered a silent t?
• Verbs for to punish
• Objects proven finiteness yet no algorithm discovered?
• How to respect leading zero when importing in libreoffice calc
• Teaching students how to check the validity of their proofs
• Mass driver - reducing required length using loop?
• Drilling holes into a drywall when the bit slips off the framing behind
• Is the XOR of hashes a good hash function?
• How should I run cable across a steel beam?
• Edna Andrade's Black Dragon: Winding Around Control Points
• He is ill/well/highly reputed of
• What are the ways compilers recognize complex patterns?
• Accelerometer readings not consistently increasing during movement
• How can I insert new arguments to this block of function calls that follow a pattern?
• A story about a personal mode of teleportation, called "jaunting," possibly in Analog or Amazing Stories
• What sort of security does Docusign provide?
• A short story where all humans deliberately evacuate Earth to allow its ecology to recover
• Can´t use fbox with prooftree
• Could today's flash memory be used instead of RAM in 1980s 8 bit machines?
• How to stop rewriting?

Plural Nouns

In general, a noun is a person, place, or thing. A proper noun is a specialized name for a specific person, place, or thing. Proper nouns are always capitalized (e.g., “Crayola”). Nouns can be singular (i.e., only one) or plural (i.e., more than one).

To make a noun plural, add “s” (e.g., “dogs” is the plural form of “dog”), “es” (e.g., “boxes” is the plural form of “box”; add “es” to most nouns that end in “ch,” “s,” “sh,” “x,” and “z” to make them plural), and sometimes “ies” (e.g., “babies” is the plural form of “baby”; see the Notes section for exceptions to this grammar guideline ) to the end of the noun.

Irregular plural nouns , which include terms like “women,” “men,” “children,” “alumni,” “feet,” “mice,” “data,” and so forth, usually are not made plural by adding “s,” “es,” or “ies” to their endings. However, some irregular plural nouns have the same endings as regular plural nouns, such as “leaves,” “knives,” “analyses,” and “theses.”

Plural nouns are covered in the seventh edition APA Style manuals in the Publication Manual Sections 4.18 and 6.11 and the Concise Guide Sections 2.18 and 5.1

Plural surnames

Usually, a surname is made plural by adding an “s” to the end of it (e.g., “Ayubis” is the plural form of the surname “Ayubi”), but there are exceptions. Add “es” to most surnames that end in “ch,” “s,” “sh,” “x,” and “z” to make them plural: for example, “Burch” becomes “Burches,” “Jones” becomes “Joneses,” “Nash” becomes “Nashes,” “Knox” becomes “Knoxes,” and “Hernández” becomes “Hernándezes.”  

However, if the “ch” at the end of a surname is pronounced with a hard “k,” like “Bach,” add “s” to the end of the surname to make it plural: “Bachs” (the same is true for common nouns ending in a hard “ch”: “stomachs”). Likewise, if the “x” at the end of a surname is silent, like “Rioux,” make the surname plural by adding an “s” to the end of the name: “Riouxs.”

Plural versus possessive

Although there are many unique ways to form plural nouns, please note that placing an apostrophe “s” or just an apostrophe after an “s” at the end of a noun is not one of them. “Tuesday’s” and “cat’s” are never the plurals of “Tuesday” and “cat”; the plurals are “Tuesdays” and “cats.” In general, an apostrophe “s” is used to form the possessive case of a noun .

Some nouns are spelled the same way in their singular form as they are in their plural form (e.g., “fish,” “moose,” “sheep”). Other nouns do not have a singular form and are always spelled in the plural form (e.g., “clothes,” “eyeglasses,” “scissors”). Conversely, some nouns do not have a plural form (e.g., “homework,” “milk,” “advice”).

Also, to make an abbreviation plural, add an “s” to the end of the abbreviation. For example, “HCP” is the abbreviation of “health care provider” and “HCPs” is its plural form.

The spelling guidelines on this page serve as general pluralization recommendations and are not comprehensive. They are not specific to APA Style and can be found in many dictionaries and other style guides. The APA Style Experts frequently consult the Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary for their spelling guidance .

Some common examples of nouns in their singular and plural forms are presented next.

a “Attornies” is not the plural form of “attorney” because the letter that precedes the “y” is a vowel (i.e., an “e”) and not a consonant . In general, do not change nouns that end in “y” to “ies” to make them plural if the letter that precedes the “y” is a vowel; add an “s” to the end of the noun to make it plural.

b “Families” ends in “ies” because the letter that precedes the “y” in “family” is a consonant (i.e., an “l”). However, there are exceptions to this guidance. For example, “moneys” and “monies” are acceptable plural forms of “money.” When a term has more than one plural form, use your best judgment to determine which spelling is more appropriate to use in your work.

c The term “persons” is sometimes used in research settings to refer to groups of a specific number and in a legal context such as “missing persons” or “persons of interest.” Nevertheless, “people” is the preferred plural form of “person.”

d “Peoples” may be used to describe specific ethnic communities such as “Indigenous Peoples” or “First Peoples.”

• Rules/Help/FAQ Help/FAQ
• Members Current visitors
• Interface Language

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

• Spanish-English / Español-Inglés
• Spanish-English Grammar / Gramática Español-Inglés

homework: plural?

• Thread starter deluay
• Start date Oct 5, 2007

Senior Member

• Oct 5, 2007

Hi..! Is it correct to say: >I'm doing my homeworks. >I'm going to do my homeworks. Can I use the plural for homework to show that I have several kinds of homework to do? Is it common? thanks!  

SerinusCanaria3075

Is it correct to say: >I'm doing my homeworks. >I'm going to do my homeworks. Click to expand...

As far as I know homework is an uncountable noun and has no plural. I'm doing / I'm going to do my homework  

deluay said: Hi..! Is it correct to say: >I'm doing my homeworks. >I'm going to do my homeworks. Can I use the plural for homework to show that I have several kinds of homework to do? Is it common? thanks! Click to expand...

Cracker Jack

Even if you have to do homework in several subjects, it is still called homework. You can say exercises or compositions. But you only say homework.  

• Nov 6, 2013

Cracker Jack said: Even if you have to do homework in several subjects, it is still called homework. You can say exercises or compositions. But you only say homework. Click to expand...

is   Plural

• is   Plural Dictionary
• Plural Rules

Is homework plural

Homework is both plural and singular singular plural singular plural plural both plural and singular both plural and singular singular .

The plural of homework is homework .

How to say homework: How to pronounce homework

Cite This Source

Not sure why homework is both singular plural singular plural plural both both singular ?   Contact Us !   We'll explain.

1.  What makes words plural? 2.  What makes a word singular? 3.  How to make acronyms plural.

autocoprophagous autopsychorhythmia emblazonments anisotremus anconeus

hematozymosis preexception mysidacea desistence baroclinity

¿Know Spanish?

Take the Spanish Syllable Quiz

Haz un quiz

is   Plural, Plural or Singular, is   Plural Dictionary, and is   Singular are all trademarks of Plural Of.

About Us   |   Terms   |   Privacy   |   Contact

© 2024 Plural Of. All rights reserved.

Terms   |   Privacy   |   Contact

Email Newsletter

Receive free lesson plans, printables, and worksheets by email:

Plural and Singular Words Worksheets

Nouns that involve counting to any degree can come in singular or plural form. When we are describing or discussing a single entity or object, we use the singular form. When we are referring to more than one, we use the multiple form. For example, if we were referring to one animal we would use the word cat . If there are more than one of these animal, we would use the word cats . The most common form (regular) of change from singular to plural just involves the use of adding an -es or -s. In many cases this is not the only way to achieve this as you will see in these exercises.

Understanding the Concept This is great as an introductory worksheet. This is great for the first time students are working on the skill, it starts with a lesson and progresses from there.

Writing Plurals In Sentences We ask you to provide the missing word in plural form. Drop in your own plural words to complete the sentence. You can use several words in many circumstances

Using Plurals in Context This is more of a visual conversion. This works mostly on determining if you should add an -es or just an -s to make the word plural.

Changing Between Both Forms A super simple conversion for you. You are given either the plural or singular form and you are asked to convert the word to the other form.

Irregularly Formed Nouns We work on words that we can't simply add an -s or -es to. This worksheet focuses on non -es and -s plurals. This can take students sometime to get the hang of.

Using Them In Sentences Circle the word that properly completes each sentence. This worksheet focuses on non -es and -s plurals. This can take students sometime to get the hang of.

When to Use the Plural Form Very similar to the above sheet. Just a slight twist. Everything is plural on this worksheets except for one, just to keep them honest.

Correctly Using Plurals This works great to reinforce spelling plural words too. Which spelling and usage correctly completes each sentence?

Perfect Multiples Decide the best way to complete the sentences properly. Find the word that best completes each sentence. This one focuses on a mix of regular and irregular nouns.

Mixed Nouns In Use We give you singular -y words. Drop it and add -ies. We give you the singular version of the word and ask you to drop the "y" and add "ies" to make it plural.

Creating Plural Form Similar to the previous sheet, we just really want to cover this well. We give you the singular version of the word and ask you to drop the "y" and add "ies" to make it plural.

Dual Things This alternates between converting between both versions of the word. We give you either the singular or plural form of a noun and ask you for the other.

Plural Sentences and Sports Write some sentences and use the words proper in context. We have you add plural words that are all related to sports into sentences.

Sentence Building On The Move These are plural verbs that we ask you to use. Write sentences about things you need to think about when you are on the move.

Sentence Practice These are pretty random. Use the words we give you in a sentence. It's pretty each, but some will leave you thinking for a while.

Easter Related Nouns We do everything while relating it to a religious holiday. All the nouns in these sentences are related to the theme of the Easter holiday.

The Concept of Singular and Plural Nouns

Improving your writing skills is a worthy endeavor. With better writing, you can explain your ideas more clearly to readers. To write well, you need to know some basic rules about using singular and plural nouns, the difference between them, and how they are used.

This basuc concept is introduced to kids in kindergarten. As they progress in higher grades, they begin to under the rules involved in using singular and plural.

Using a singular noun instead of a plural or vice versa could change the whole meaning of a sentence and lead to potential misinterpretations.

What Are Singular and Plural Nouns?

Nouns can be defined as words that name a person, place, thing, or idea. Nouns can take two forms: singular and plural.

A plural noun is a word used for more than one place, thing, person, or idea. So, whenever you are writing or talking about more than one thing, you must use this form of that noun. The word usually remains the same while using its plural form. However, you simply have to add 's,' 'es,' 's' or 'ies' to add the word's end to change its form of the word.

You need to remember that plural nouns always use the verbs like are were, etc.

Let us look at a few examples of these used in sentences.

The boys are playing with their toys.

My plants are growing fast.

The cats never seem to get tired of chasing one another.

The students have a field trip tomorrow.

I have visited several counties of the world.

The books are lying on the reading table.

Here are a few simple examples of nouns along with their plural forms:

Pencil - Pencils Book - Books Window - Windows Girl - Girls Sticker - Stickers Paper - Papers Desk - Desks

Singular nouns are words that refer to a single person, place, or thing. These nouns don't have a plural form and are always used with a determiner. Singular nouns use singular verbs, such as is and was. Examples of singular words include:

House Apple City Country Cat Rabbit Boat Bus

Here are a few nouns that share the same form:

Species - Species Deer - Deer Series - Series Sheep - Sheep Moose - Moose Cod - Cod Bison - Bison Baggage - Baggage Crossroads - Crossroads

Important Rules to Remember

Here are a few basic rules you should keep in mind while using singular and plural nouns.

Rule #1: The first rule is the most basic one. In most instances, add an S to the end to turn a singular noun into a plural noun. These are the easiest ones to use and remember. For example, you can instantly change 'taco' (the singular form) into its plural form by adding an ‘s’ at the end of the word.

Rule #2: For singular nouns that end with s, ss, sh, ch, x, or z, changing them into their plural form would be quite straightforward. All you have to do is add 'es’ to the end to make it plural. Here are some examples to help you understand.

- Class - Classes - Bench - Benches - Blush - Blushes - Watch - Watches - Box - Boxes - Tax - Taxes

Rule #3: If a singular noun ends with the letter 'o', you must add 'es' to the end of the word to convert it into its plural form. Here are a few examples of such words. - Echo - Echoes - Mango - Mangoes - Zero - Zeroes - Buffalo - Buffaloes - Hero - Heroes - Potato - Potatoes

Rule #4: If a noun ends with two vowels (a, e, i, o, u), you need to add ‘s’ at the end to make it plural. Here are some examples of words ending with two vowels:

- Radio - Radios - Bamboo - Bamboos - Portfolio - Portfolio - Studio - Studios

Rule #5: The plural form of a noun ending with 'f’ or 'fe’ would be ‘ves’ in the end. For example:

- Knife - Knives - Self - Selves - Shelf - Shelves

Rule #6: For certain nouns, conversion to plural form requires you to change the vowels in their singular forms. Here are some examples to understand this:

- Mouse - Mice - Foot - Feet - Man - Men - Tooth - Teeth

Rule #7: Some nouns can also be changed into plural forms by adding ‘en’ to the end of the word, for example:

- Child - Children - Broke - Broken - Ox - Oxen

Rule #8: Some nouns are always in their plural form and require you to use a verb after the noun. Here are some examples of such words:

- Thanks - Vegetables - Troops - Spectacles - Drawers

Rule #9: Regular plural nouns require you to use the same form verb after them. Similarly, certain words have plural forms that require the usage of singular verbs. Here are a few examples of such words:

- Civics - Politics - Ethics - Rickets - News - Singles - Physics

Rule #10: Abstract nouns are nouns that denote an idea, state, or quality. These nouns represent intangible ideas. There are no plural forms of abstract nouns. For example:

- Charity - Kindness - Love - Hope - Happiness

Wrapping Up

Learning the the various forms of words is easy. All you have to do is remember the rules mentioned in this article and keep practicing. Be sure to keep an eye out for the tricky words that are exceptions to these rules.

Use exercises online for the use of word forms to practice. When confused about a noun and its form, refer to a dictionary or ask a teacher for help. It is a good idea to keep a list of confusing words or ones that you tend to get wrong. Keeping this list with you will help you avoid repeating mistakes. Keep practicing!

Homework Plural, What is the plural of Homework?

Meaning: schoolwork that a pupil is required to do at home.

Plural of Homework

Homework as a Singular Noun in Example Sentences:

• I finished my homework before dinner.
• The teacher assigned a lot of homework
• Sarah forgot to bring her homework to school.
• The math homework was challenging but interesting.
• Can you help me with my English homework ?
• I need to complete my homework by tomorrow morning.
• The homework deadline is at midnight tonight.
• I can’t go out tonight because I have homework .
• My sister always finishes her homework
• The homework assignment was confusing and difficult.

Homework as a Plural Noun in Example Sentences:

• The students submitted their homework
• The teacher collected the students’ homework .
• Did you finish all your homework before the deadline?
• The students were given a lot of homework this week.
• I have to grade the students’ homework over the weekend.
• The homework tasks were varied and challenging.
• The students discussed their homework answers in class.
• The teacher reviewed the correct answers to the homework .
• The homework assignments were returned with feedback.
• The students received high scores on their homework .

Singular Possessive of Homework

The singular possessive form of “Homework” is “Homework’s”.

Examples of Singular Possessive Form of Homework:

• I need to complete Homework’s assignment.
• The teacher checked Homework’s answers.
• Homework’s due date is tomorrow.
• I left Homework’s notebook at school.
• I have to organize Homework’s papers.
• The dog chewed up Homework’s textbook.
• I struggled with Homework’s math problems.
• The tutor explained Homework’s instructions.
• Homework’s complexity overwhelmed me.
• The library is a quiet place for Homework’s concentration.

Plural Possessive of Homework

The plural possessive form of “Homework” is “Homeworks'”.

Examples of Plural Possessive Form of Homework:

• The students exchanged Homeworks’ answers.
• The pile of Homeworks’ assignments grew.
• The teacher collected the Homeworks’ notebooks.
• I struggled to complete all the Homeworks’ requirements.
• The group divided the Homeworks’ workload.
• The school organized a competition for the best Homeworks’ presentations.
• The students helped each other with the Homeworks’ difficulties.
• The online platform stores the Homeworks’ files.
• The classmates shared their Homeworks’ solutions.
• The parents checked their children’s Homeworks’ progress.

Explore Related Nouns:

• Complete List of Singular Plurals

Related Posts

Gazelle Plural, What is the plural of Gazelle?

Opossum Plural, What is the Plural of Opossum?

Couple Plural, What is the plural of Couple?

Lox Plural, What is the Plural of Lox?

Effort Plural, What is the Plural of Effort?

Cross Plural, What is the plural of Cross?

About the author.

Hi, I'm USMI, engdic.org's Author & Lifestyle Linguist. My decade-long journey in language and lifestyle curation fuels my passion for weaving words into everyday life. Join me in exploring the dynamic interplay between English and our diverse lifestyles. Dive into my latest insights, where language enriches every aspect of living.

Filter Results

• clear all filters

Resource Type

• Worksheets 
• Guided Lessons
• Lesson Plans
• Hands-on Activities
• Interactive Stories
• Online Exercises
• Printable Workbooks
• Science Projects
• Song Videos

middle-school

• Fine arts 
• Foreign language 
• Math 
• Reading 
• Writing 
• Phonics 
• Spelling 
• Language and Vocabulary 
• Singular Nouns
• Plural Nouns 
• Proper Nouns
• Abstract Nouns
• Verbs 
• Conjunctions 
• Prepositions 
• Pronouns 
• Verbals 
• Sentence Structure 
• Punctuation 
• Capitalization 
• Alphabetical Order
• Science 
• Social emotional 
• Social studies 
• Typing 
• Holidays 
• Offline games 
• Common Core 

Printable Plural Noun Worksheets

What is the plural form of the word homework?

The collective noun for the noun 'homework' is a slew of homework.

The noun 'homework' is an uncountable (mass) noun. Units of homework are expressed as some homework, a lot of homework, a little homework, etc.

The noun 'homework' is a type of uncountable noun called an aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts.

Homework is an uncountable noun so it has no plural. You speak of homework in terms of how much you have. For example "I have one piece of homework" or "Tonight I have lots of homework"

Add your answer:

What is the plural form of country?

There is no plural form for the word, countries. This word itself is a plural.

What is the plural form of this word diaries?

The plural of diary is diaries.

What is the plural form of the word gelato?

The plural form of the word gelato is gelati.

What is the plural form of the word 'deed'?

The plural form of the word 'deed' is 'deeds'.

What is the plural form of neurosis?

The plural form of the word neurosis is "neuroses".

Top Categories