Every class 1 kid needs to understand the concept of one and many, feminine, and masculine. One and many indicate the number of things is being addressed.
However, a feminine and Masculine defines the male and female character.
A noun that indicates only one thing is commonly known as a singular form: table, chair, mango, boy, Man.
However, those nouns that indicate more than one thing are commonly known as the plural form: tables, chairs, shops, caps, etc.
As per the rules, in English, we convert the singular form of the word into the plural form when we need to define more than one thing.
We include "S" to the singular noun of the word to the plural form.
For example, chair +’s’ = chairs.
In this example, the chair is the singular noun that can be changed into a plural noun by adding 'S' to the word.
Here are some more examples of one and many to help you understand the actual meaning of one and many.
Chair | Chairs |
Table | Tables |
Car | Cars |
Paper | Papers |
Book | Books |
Bus | Buses |
All human beings come under the category of Masculine and Feminine.
A noun comes under the feminine category when it indicates a female character, for example, girl, women, express, etc.
A noun falls under the masculine category when all its behavior, attributes, and roles are completely related to the male character—for example, boy, professor, Sir, brother, etc.
Some of the additional examples of feminine and masculine are given below:
Tiger | Tigress |
Uncle | Aunt |
Man | Woman |
Husband | Wife |
Actor | Actress |
Prince | Princess |
Waiter | Waitress |