The plural of 'sheep' is 'sheep' !

 

Example:

The lady had a sheep called Henry.

The lady had three sheep.

e.g. bad, cheeky, disobedient, wayward, mischievous, impish, troublesome, silly, annoying, contrary, fiendish, fractious, insubordinate, obstreperous,

I am looking for a beige jumper in the sale.

"I do not wish to do that please." Formal and more polite. 

He has a kind personality. He used to be so kind. I hope he will turn out to be a kind adult.

I learnt how to sing when I was at school.

I am disappointed with the result.

It is windy today. The wind is so strong.

If writing colloquial speech:

"I do not like him much" : Polite way of saying that I do not like him. Also could mean (depending on context) that I do not like him (but not a complete 'do not like him').

"I do not like him ....much!"    .... being a pause: Can mean "I fancy him!"

Are you angry? Is she angry? Are they angry? Why is he not angry? When did he become angry? Why was she angry?

She likes singing. You like singing. They like singing. Do you like singing?

http://www.languagechic.com/english_grammar.html *

'to dance': this can be replaced by many different verbs e.g. 'to sing', 'to laugh', 'to smile', 'to go on holiday' ....

May be used at the end of a job application covering letter.

http://www.languagechic.com/better_english_cv.html *

fastidious.....giving a lot of attention to detail.....trying to have perfection.

Shortened, less formal: 'You can't do that.'

Useful for a job application letter.

"She is able to explain this to him."

Formal and polite.

"Send them over there!" "Send her over here!" "Do not send him over there!"

Opposite: "We should do that."

"Why should we do that?"

'Explain to' : Please note the 'to' !