This is what would not post:

PLURAL OF NOUNS

Most French nouns, like most English nouns, form their plural by adding s to the singular:

SINGULAR PLURAL

le garçon, the boy les garçons, the boys
l�félève, the pupil les élèves, the pupils
la feuille, the leaf les feuilles, the leaves

Nouns ending in -s, -x or -z remain unchanged in the plural:

le fils, the son les fils, the sons
la voix, the voice les voix, the voices
le nez, the nose les nez, the noses.

Nouns ending in -eau and -eu add x to form the plural. Most nouns ending in -al, change -al to -aux in the plural:

l�foiseau, the bird les oiseaux, the birds
le neveu, the nephew les neveux, the nephews
le cheval, the horse les chevaux, the horses

A few nouns have irregular plurals:

l�foeil (m.), the eye les yeux, the eyes
le ciel, the sky les cieux, the skies
le travail, the work les travaux, the works

It is a bit more than you need at this time, but you can save it for later.

Mme

ok; it still will not post.

This is my other Browser to see if it will post now. I often have this problem!

PLURAL OF NOUNS

Most French nouns, like most English nouns, form their plural by adding s to the singular:

SINGULAR PLURAL

le garçon, the boy les garçons, the boys
l’élève, the pupil les élèves, the pupils
la feuille, the leaf les feuilles, the leaves

Nouns ending in -s, -x or -z remain unchanged in the plural:

le fils, the son les fils, the sons
la voix, the voice les voix, the voices
le nez, the nose les nez, the noses.

Nouns ending in -eau and -eu add x to form the plural. Most nouns ending in -al, change -al to -aux in the plural:

l’oiseau, the bird les oiseaux, the birds
le neveu, the nephew les neveux, the nephews
le cheval, the horse les chevaux, the horses

A few nouns have irregular plurals:

l’oeil (m.), the eye les yeux, the eyes
le ciel, the sky les cieux, the skies
le travail, the work les travaux, the works

It is more than you need at this time but you can save it for later.

Mme

Sorry, again, not posted/ :(

Based on the information provided, it appears that the text is discussing the plural forms of nouns in French. The general rule mentioned is that most French nouns, similar to English nouns, form their plural by adding "s" to the singular form.

Here is a breakdown of the examples given:

1. Singular: "le garçon" (the boy) -> Plural: "les garçons" (the boys)
2. Singular: "l'élève" (the pupil) -> Plural: "les élèves" (the pupils)
3. Singular: "la feuille" (the leaf) -> Plural: "les feuilles" (the leaves)

Additionally, nouns ending in -s, -x, or -z remain unchanged in the plural form, as shown in the following examples:

1. Singular: "le fils" (the son) -> Plural: "les fils" (the sons)
2. Singular: "la voix" (the voice) -> Plural: "les voix" (the voices)
3. Singular: "le nez" (the nose) -> Plural: "les nez" (the noses)

Some nouns ending in -eau and -eu add "x" to form the plural, while most nouns ending in -al change -al to -aux in the plural form, as demonstrated here:

1. Singular: "l'oiseau" (the bird) -> Plural: "les oiseaux" (the birds)
2. Singular: "le neveu" (the nephew) -> Plural: "les neveux" (the nephews)
3. Singular: "le cheval" (the horse) -> Plural: "les chevaux" (the horses)

Lastly, there are a few nouns with irregular plurals, which means they do not follow the general rules mentioned earlier. Examples include:

1. Singular: "l'oeil" (the eye) -> Plural: "les yeux" (the eyes)
2. Singular: "le ciel" (the sky) -> Plural: "les cieux" (the skies)
3. Singular: "le travail" (the work) -> Plural: "les travaux" (the works)

It's worth noting that this information may be more comprehensive than what is specifically needed at the moment, but it can be saved for future reference.