Nouns

All that we can see or discuss is spoken to by a word that names it. That "naming" word is known as a noun. Often a thing will be the name for something we can touch (e.g., lion, cake, PC), yet now and again a thing will be the name for something we can’t touch (e.g., courage, mile, happiness).

Everything is spoken to by a word that gives us a chance to discuss it. This incorporates individuals (e.g., man, researcher), creatures (e.g., puppy, reptile), places (e.g., town, road), objects (e.g., vase, pencil), substances (e.g., copper, glass), qualities (e.g., valor, distress), activities (e.g., swimming, moving), and measures (e.g., inch, ounce).

A noun can be ordered as either a common noun or a proper noun./A common noun is the word utilized for a class of individual, place, or thing (e.g., individual, city, canine).

A proper noun is the given name of a man, place or thing, i.e., its own name (e.g., Michael, New York, Rover). (Take note of: A proper noun begins with a capital letter.)

Types of Nouns:

Abstract Nouns: Abstract nouns will be things you can’t see or touch. For instance:

Valiance
Delight
Assurance

Collective Nouns: Collective nouns are words that indicate bunches. For instance:

group
choir
pack

Collective nouns can be dealt with as particular or plural. It relies on upon the feeling of your sentence. For instance:

The group is booked to touch base at 4 o’clock.

Compound Nouns: Compound nouns are things comprised of more than single word. For instance:

court-military
pickpocket
water bottle

Concrete Nouns: Concrete nouns will be things you can see or touch. For instance:

tree
pound
cloud

Non-countable Nouns: Non-countable things (or mass things) will be things you can’t check. For instance:

sustenance
music
water

Gender-specific Nouns: Gender-specific nouns are things that are certainly male or female. For instance:

ruler
lady
on-screen character

Verbal Nouns: Verbal nouns are things gotten from verbs. (Verbal things have no verb-like properties.) For instance (verbal things appeared in strong):

a decent building
a fine drawing
a powerful assault

In the cases over, the verbal things are appeared with descriptors to separate them from gerunds (which are frequently mistaken for verbal things). Gerunds are altered with verb modifiers not descriptive words.

Gerunds: Gerunds are things that end – ing and that speak to activities. (Gerunds have verb-like properties). For instance (gerunds appeared in intense):

joyfully assembling a tower
rapidly drawing the scene
all of a sudden assaulting the adversary