Skip to main content

Plural words

Give the plural forms of the following.

thesis = theses
louse = lice
goose = geese
fungus = fungi
formula = formulae/formulas
ass = asses
thief = thieves
loaf = loaves
radius = radii
tomato = tomatoes

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Four-tusked Elephant

                                                                                                                         Armand Denis Armand Denis, the author of this essay, was camping in a forest of Congo with two people Putnam and Texan. They had heard about the four-tusked elephant that lived in the forest. The elephant was said to speak in a human voice. Once Denis went to the pigmies, the residents of the forest, and asked if they had seen the four-tusked elephant. One of them said that they had seen it many times and that it was fierce and very wicked. Every pigmy of that place believed in the existence of the elephant and was frightened of it. Having heard the description...

Then and Now: Finding My Voice

                                                                                                                       Elaine H. Kim, Korea Literal Comprehension “Then and Now: Finding My Voice” is written by Korean writer Elaine H. Kim, Korea. As she has come from Korea, she believes on fortune telling. Once she visited a popular fortune-teller to interpret her saju (horoscope), the arrangement of year, month, day and hour of birth. He said that her saju suggested disaster. On the other hand, women fortune- tellers looked at her saju and said she must have lots of fun in her life. Once, the Korean community center in Oakland sponsored a fund-raising party. Some fortune-tellers were also...

Life Is Sweet at Kumansenu

Abioseh Nicol (Davidson Nicol) Literal Comprehension Abioseh Nicol was born in Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leone, a smjall West- African country. Into the normal village life the author introduces the magic realism. Bola, a widow, lived with her seven-year-old granddaughter Asi in Kumansenu, a small African village. Asi was the daughter of her only survived son named Meji (7 th son). He was thirty and worked as a clerk in a government office in a town. Unexpectedly, one Friday afternoon, Meji appeared in Bola’s house at Kumansenu. She was surprised to find him inside because the front door was locked. Meji’s skin was grayish brown and he had a large red handkerchief tied round his neck. His voice was hoarse.He told Bola not to inform any  villagers about his arrival. He sought to rest quietly and comfortably. He slept till evening. The next day, which was Saturday, Bola went to market whereas Meji took Asi for a long walk to the hills. Asi enjoyed the day with her ...