Noun- 2 - Free MCQ Practice Test with solutions, Class 6 English Grammar

Option B is the correct answer as 'ones' is used in place of plural nouns, like 'shoes'.
Option A is incorrect because 'one' is used in place of singular nouns.
Options C and D are incorrect simply because using them would be grammatically incorrect and would make no logical sense.

There are two numbers in Noun-Number: Singular and Plural. When we speak about one person and one thing, we use the noun in singular form. When we speak about more than one person and one thing, we use the noun in plural form. 
In the given context, we are referring to two people. Hence, we use the plural noun.
The correct answer is B) Regular attendees since it is the only plural noun among the options given.

Correct answer is option A. The feminine form of comedian is comedienne; 
Options B, C and D are incorrect as there is no word such as comedianna or comedianess or comediatrix in the English language.

We can use logic and vocabulary to determine the correct answer. The Options A and B can be eliminated as incorrect answers as these words are misspelt. 
Paulina is a female names derived from the male name Paul. Hence,  option C is correct

Henrietta is a name for females. It is derived from the male name Henry. Thus option A is the correct answer.
Option B,C and D are incorrect words. Hence these options can be eliminated as incorrect answers.

Option D: 'Fiancée' is the feminine form of the noun 'fiancé'.
Hence option D is correct.
Option A: 'Wife' is the feminine form of the noun 'husband'.
Options B and C: The words 'fiancite' and 'fiancess' do not exist in standard English language.
Hence options A, B and C are incorrect.

The phrase "more than one" is normally followed by noun in the singular form.  Please note that the verb should also follow the form of the noun. i.e If the noun is singular, the corresponding verb should also be singular. 
In the given options, rabbit is singular noun and the verb "is" is the singular form. Hence, the correct option is option A, which has the words "rabbit" and "is". 
All the other options B, C and D are incorrect as they have at least one plural word. 

A plural noun is a word that indicates that there is more than one person, animal, place, thing, or idea.
Hence, the correct answer is B) Crises.

First we must realize that the subject is 'Baboons', which is plural. Hence, we need to use a plural noun. So, we cannot use the options that have the article 'an' in them. This is because 'an' is used with singular nouns. The only option remaining is, thererfore, the right one: option B.

Option C and option D are misspelt words. Hence, these options can be eliminated as incorrect answers.
Option B,maternal,is the feminine form of paternal. Hence, option B is incorrect.
Option A, sororal, is the feminine form of fraternal. Hence, option A is the correct answer.

Abstract nouns denote a quality, an idea or state, as opposed to concrete objects. Most abstract nouns are uncountable. The italicized word 'honesty' refers to the state of being honest, hence it's an abstract as well as uncountable noun and option A is thus, correct. Option B is incorrect because honesty cannot be counted, it's a state of being which is abstract in nature and cannot be measured. Option C is incorrect because concrete nouns refer to physical objects whereas honesty is not a physical object. Option D is incorrect because honesty is not a physical object, nor can it be counted.

In the sentence "Kamala Das is good at poetry," we need to identify the countable and uncountable nouns.

1. Kamala Das - This is a proper noun, referring to a specific person. Proper nouns are typically considered countable because they refer to specific entities that can be identified as one unit.
2. Poetry - This is an uncountable noun because it refers to a literary form or genre that is not typically counted in discrete units.

So, the correct identification is: 2. Kamala Das - Countable, poetry - Uncountable

Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, they have a singular and plural form, like apple/apples. Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted, and do not have a plural form, like rice, milk, flour. In the given sentence, 'soil' is made up of a million particles which cannot be individually counted, it's referred to as an entire mass, hence it's an uncountable noun. 'Fertility' is a state of being fertile, it's an abstract noun that cannot be counted, it's an uncountable noun, hence Option A is correct. Option B is incorrect because it states that both these nouns are countable, which isn't true. You cannot count soil, which is next to impossible to count, as it is made up of minuscule particles, and fertility is an abstract noun that describes a state of being. Option C is incorrect because 'black' is an adjective that modifies the noun 'soil', it is not an uncountable noun. Option D is incorrect because 'soil' and 'fertility' cannot be counted, and 'black' is not a noun.

The word "many" is used when referring to countable nouns, such as "people." In the given sentence, "people" is a countable noun, and we are looking for a word that fits the context of the sentence, which indicates a small number of people. Therefore, "many" is the most appropriate choice. "Much" is used with uncountable nouns, "few" would not fit here, and "more" is comparative, which does not fit the context of the sentence.

Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, and have a singular and plural form, like apple/apples. Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted, they do not have a plural form, for example: rice, milk. From the given options, A is correct as 'alphabet' refers to a set of letters of a language. The plural of alphabet is alphabets and it's a countable noun. Option B is incorrect because the noun is not an uncountable, it can be modified by a number, hence it's countable. Option C is incorrect because the question asks for nouns to be picked out, and 'he' is a pronoun. Option D is incorrect because 'he' is not a noun, so it can't be countable or uncountable and 'alphabet' is a countable, and not an uncountable noun.