Here's how to pronounce a very important noun with an unusual plural!

These three words are so similar, but so different! Check out this lesson, too.

Sabrina Carpenter is an American singer and actress who first rose to fame in the series Girl Meets World and the adventure comedy film Adventures in Babysitting.

Sabrina Carpenter hopes to be proven wrong about a boy she has been sticking up for, but has grave suspicions he is going to let her down. Sabrina is an American actress and singer, and this song is from her sixth studio album Short ’n Sweet.

In this song Fischer explains his feelings and emotions about Los Angeles - the city he’s residing in now.

Sammy Hagar revisits his first Van Halen hit single with his new band the Circle featuring Michael Anthony, Jason Bonham, and Vic Johnson.

Sandra Bullock gives us the scoop on her new family friendly film "Minions" and gives her best Minion impression.

In this Saturday Night Live sketch, the victim of a robbery must identify his assailant from a group of actors who seem to think they are at an audition.

This song teaches about the digit 0, portrayed as a superhero, as well as multiplication by powers of 10. This song was voted the 11th best song on the 30th anniversary edition. Sung and written by Bob Dorough.

In American schools, it's common for kids to have to learn the Preamble to the United States Constitution by heart. This song, from Schoolhouse Rock, is meant to give these kids a hand, even though it is a slightly abridged version.

Bob Dorough wrote and sang this song about the number "three," as a fun way for kids to learn their multiplication tables. It became the pilot episode for Multiplication Rock, the first season of the Schoolhouse Rock TV series.

This song was written and sung by Bob Dorough. It teaches about the multiplication of 5 through a game of hide and seek, in which the seeker counts by fives.

This song from Schoolhouse Rock is to help kids understand about bones. Without bones, we're just blobs. It was written by George Newall and sung by Jack Sheldon.

Written and sung by Lynn Ahrens for Schoolhouse Rock, this song teaches about the pilgrims, from their arrival in America up to the Boston Tea Party.

This song teaches about the universal law of gravity and is performed by the Tokens in the style of 1950s doo-wop (an era made popular at the time by films such as Grease and TV series such as Happy Days).