The children always enjoy playing with colorful *balloons* (plural).

She bought two new *shelves* (plural) for the living room.

All the *buses* (plural) arrive at the station at six o’clock.

I saw several *foxes* (plural) in the forest yesterday.

He has three *watches* (plural) in his collection.

There are many *beaches* (plural) along the coast where you can relax.

She goes to the gym on *Wednesdays* (plural) and Fridays.

The *knives* (plural) in that drawer are all very sharp.

He shared his cookies with the *boys* (plural) in his class.

The *ladies* (plural) have decided to start their own business.

The company produces various *toys* (plural) for children of all ages.

Those *chefs* (plural) are famous for their innovative dishes.

In the fall, the *leaves* (plural) turn beautiful shades of red and gold.

The thieves stole several expensive *paintings* (plural) from the gallery.

I bought a bunch of *grapes* (plural) from the market.

Exercise 2: Irregular Plural Nouns

She has two *children* (plural) who go to different schools.

The men took off their *hats* (plural) as they entered the room.

All the *women* (plural) in the room stood up when the guest arrived.

He gave me some good advice on how to improve my *teeth* (plural).

We have a few *mice* (plural) in the attic.

Can you count how many *feet* (plural) are in this room?

My daughter is afraid of *geese* (plural).

These *people* (plural) are waiting for the next bus to arrive.

The company has several *aircraft* (plural) in its fleet.

Please put these *cacti* (plural) on the windowsill.

We built two *snowmen* (plural) in the park yesterday.

She replaced all the old *toothbrushes* (plural) in the bathroom.

The *oxen* (plural) are pulling the cart on the farm.

One of the *criteria* (plural) for the job is having a master’s degree.

The *bacteria* (plural) in this sample are not harmful to humans.