1st Grade Singular and Plural Nouns with Matching Verbs Practice

Choose a verb that agrees with a singular or plural noun. Practice how the verb changes in simple 1st grade sentences.

GRADE 1
20 quizzes
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Set 1
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10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 2

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 3

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 4

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 5

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 6

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 7

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 8

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 9

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Set 10

10 questions · Multiple choice

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Frequently asked questions

How does a verb agree with a singular noun?

A singular subject names one person, place or thing. In the present tense, it often takes a verb ending in -s: “The dog barks.”

What changes with a plural subject?

A plural subject names more than one. In “The dogs bark,” the plural subject takes bark rather than barks. Find the subject before selecting a verb.

Match the verb to one or more nouns

In the present tense, a singular subject often takes a verb ending in -s: “The dog barks.” A plural subject usually takes the base verb: “The dogs bark.” Read the whole sentence to find the subject before choosing the verb.

The quizzes focus on matching singular and plural nouns with verbs. For a related word skill, practice past, present and future verbs; for a complete thought, open simple and compound sentences. Return to 1st grade grammar for the other published skills.

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