Which one of the following words is an irregular noun plural?a. geese
b. animals
c. houses
d. automobiles

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: Regular noun plural would be adding -s to the singular noun. So any plural form which is not created in this manner would be irregular.
The correct answer is A) geese, because the singular is goose.

Related Questions

Which type of figurative language affects the sound of a poem? alliteration metaphor personification simile
Which sentence expresses an analogy?He was as amiable as a hungry tiger. She was as precise as a digital clock. Poetry came as naturally to Mary as swimming to a fish. Sam's expression was as sober as that of a judge in a courtroom.
Please help with the questions!?
What does the paradox in this passage describe?the march of timea political processiona musical performancethe chaos of war
Who wrote "How the Other Half Lives"?

The odyssey Which elements of epic poetry are shown in this excerpt? Check all that apply.

Answers

here are some elements of epic poetry that shown in the odyssey

- Supernatural elements , since it told so much about Gods and afterlife
- a Difficult journey with trials, ( such as the moment when the characters trapped in a storm in the middle of the sea)
- A Hero Showing perseverance

Hi. I am student French.
I still need help with this exercise. PLEASE ‼️♥️

Answers

Putting the verb in the present continuous and present simple tense

is as follows:  

Excuse me, but are you speaking English?

Tom is having a shower at the moment.

They do not watch television very often.

Listen! Somebody is singing.

How often are you reading a newspaper?

Excuse me, but you are sitting in my place. 'Oh, I am sorry.'

I'm sorry, I don't understand; please speak more slowly.

What time does she finish work every day?

You can turn off the radio; I am not listening to it. He is not usually driving.

He does not usually drive

He usuallywalks.

What is a verb

A  verb is a part of speech in language that expresses an action is a word that tells us what someone or something is doing or how they are right now cold be in the present or past  

In these sentences, the present continuous tense is used to describe actions happening at the moment with the verb ending with 'ing', while the present simple tense is used to describe habitual actions or general truths.

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What major point was Thomas Paine trying to make using the evidence in this passage?While our army was collected, Howe dared not risk a battle; and it is no credit to him that he decamped from the White Plains, and waited a mean opportunity to ravage the defenceless Jerseys; but it is great credit to us, that, with a handful of men, we sustained an orderly retreat for near an hundred miles, brought off our ammunition, all our field pieces, the greatest part of our stores, and had four rivers to pass. None can say that our retreat was precipitate, for we were near three weeks in performing it, that the country might have time to come in. Twice we marched back to meet the enemy, and remained out till dark. The sign of fear was not seen in our camp, and had not some of the cowardly and disaffected inhabitants spread false alarms through the country, the Jerseys had never been ravaged. Once more we are again collected and collecting; our new army at both ends of the continent is recruiting fast, and we shall be able to open the next campaign with sixty thousand men, well armed and clothed. This is our situation, and who will may know it. By perseverance and fortitude we have the prospect of a glorious issue; by cowardice and submission, the sad choice of a variety of evils . . .


The British army was thoroughly unprepared to take on the American colonists.



The Continental Army had a realistic chance of winning against the British.



The Continental Army was not likely to defeat the British, but it could still compel the British to negotiate.



It was necessary to remain vigilant against cowardly people who were willing to spread rumors of defeat.

Answers

The Continental Army had a realistic chance of winning against the British.

The Continental Army had a realistic chance of winning against the British.

Which statement is an effective claim?I think it is clear to anyone that television is a bad influence on teenagers.

Something should be done when it comes to the television habits of teenagers.

Television watching should be limited because it has negative influences on teens.

There are three major reasons why teen television viewing should be limited.

Answers

The correct answer is C.

Television watching should be limited because it has negative influences on teens.

According to Montresor, he decides to seek revenge against Fortunato because Fortunato __________.A.
attacked him with his fists
B.
injured him more than a thousand times
C.
insulted him
D.
stole some valuable wine from him

Answers

probably your answer is of course B. injured him more than a thousand times.

Your answer is C insulted him

He _______ an excuse to avoid helping us.Answers A - did
B - claimed
C - worked
D - made

Answers

"He made an excuse to avoid helping us." The correct option is D.

Made is the past & past part-iciple of make. A past participle is a word de-rived from a verb that can be us-ed as an adjective, to form perf-ect verb tenses, & to form the pass-ive voice. It is one of 2 types of part-iciples, along with pre-sent participles.

In linguistics, a part-iciple is a non-finite verb form th-at has some of the character-istics & functions of both verbs & adject-ives. More narrow-ly, participle has been de-fined as "a word der-ived from a verb & used as an ad-jective." The correct option is D

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D-made. You can't claim, work, or did an excuse.
Other Questions
Krishna’s attitude toward Radha can best be described as(A) scornful (B) indiff erent (C) ambivalent (D) coy (E) calculating Passage 2. Jayadeva, Excerpt from Gita Govinda Beautiful Radha, jasmine-bosomed Radha, All in the Spring-time waited by the wood For Krishna fair, Krishna the all-forgetful,— Krishna with earthly love’s false fi re consuming— And some one of her maidens sang this song:— I know where Krishna tarries in these early days of Spring, When every wind from warm Malay brings fragrance on its wing; Brings fragrance stolen far away from thickets of the clove, In jungles where the bees hum and the Koil fl utes her love; He dances with the dancers of a merry morrice one, All in the budding Spring-time, for ’tis sad to be alone. I know how Krishna passes these hours of blue and gold When parted lovers sigh to meet and greet and closely hold Hand fast in hand; and every branch upon the Vakul-tree Droops downward with a hundred blooms, in every bloom a bee; He is dancing with the dancers to a laughter-moving tone, In the soft awakening Spring-time, when ’tis hard to live alone. Where Kroona-fl owers, that open at a lover’s lightest tread, Break, and, for shame at what they hear, from white blush modest red; And all the spears on all the boughs of all the Ketuk-glades Seem ready darts to pierce the hearts of wandering youths and maids; Tis there thy Krishna dances till the merry drum is done, All in the sunny Spring-time, when who can live alone? Where the breaking forth of blossom on the yellow Keshra-sprays Dazzles like Kama’s sceptre, whom all the world obeys; And Pâtal-buds fi ll drowsy bees from pink delicious bowls, As Kama’s nectared goblet steeps in languor human souls; Th ere he dances with the dancers, and of Radha thinketh none, All in the warm new Spring-tide, when none will live alone. Where the breath of waving Mâdhvi pours incense through the grove, And silken Mogras lull the sense with essences of love,— Th e silken-soft pale Mogra, whose perfume fi ne and faint Can melt the coldness of a maid, the sternness of a saint— Th ere dances with those dancers thine other self, thine Own, All in the languorous Spring-time, when none will live alone. Where—as if warm lips touched sealed eyes and waked them—all the bloom Opens upon the mangoes to feel the sunshine come; And Atimuktas wind their arms of softest green about, Clasping the stems, while calm and clear great Jumna spreadeth out; Th ere dances and there laughs thy Love, with damsels many a one, In the rosy days of Spring-time, for he will not live alone.