 | Regular plural nouns (e.g. names, parents) and 3rd person present simple verbs (e.g. she sings, he learns, it runs) all end in 's' but there are three different ways of pronouncing this letter.
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| | | | | verbs | | nouns | | wishes | | buses | | judges | | watches | | closes | | experiences |
| | | | | verbs | | nouns | | jumps | | parents | | bites | | cuffs | | drinks | | maths |
| | | | | verbs | | nouns | | sings | | clothes | | needs | | mums | | loves | | names |
| If a sound is voiced it means that there is a vibration in your throat when you say the sound. If place your hand over your throat and say the sound /z/ or /m/, for example, you can feel your throat vibrate or buzz.
When you say an unvoiced sound, on the other hand, like /s/ or /t/, you can't feel any buzz or vibration in your throat. |
| folks (plural only, informal):
family or parents
place (informal):
house or flat
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