@@silviajacob9920 -- Languages are like living beings: they need to be nourished/spoken/practised to survive and grow. Regardless your age, Silvia, you ought to be commended for wanting to improve your English!👏🌹
@@melstiller8561 Thank you so much. I have a passion for the English language. One of the first English books I started to Reader when I was 16 was the Lord of the Rings. I guess I have read it 30 times since then. Stay safe 😍
@SpaceAce 100. I know exactly what you mean. It really drives me crazy when so many people do that. My mother was a college English teacher and she taught me the easiest way to know when to use the apostrophe. There are only two cases when it's correct to use an apostrophe. The first example is when you're showing that one letter or two or more letters are missing. The second example is when you're showing the ownership of a person or animal or object. "She has Lynette's book" fits the second example.
A possible plural for buffalo is buffalosers? And of course, in autumn, the leaves of a deciduous tree leave the tree. As for mouse - do you remember the Bugs Bunny cartoons where Elmer Fudd would say "I hate meeces to pieces"? Meeses was not a plural you offered. 15/15
Aced it though a few of thrm I had tobtske a few seconds to think and I chose the correct one. Interestingly enough, I have heard quite a few people use many of these incorrect words. The schools aren't giving enough teaching or emphasizing proper use ofvthr English language. It's the second most complex language in the world. It's second only to Chinese.
13/15: Rote memorization on aircraft for singular and plural! Moose - influenced by a hiker vlogger who said meese for moose so I thought that was a new vocabulary (for me)!