NOUN: A word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things.
KINDS OF NOUN
There are five kinds of Nouns; 1 Proper Noun, 2 Common Noun, 3 Material Noun, 4 Collective Noun and 5 Abstract Noun.1. Proper Noun: When the noun denotes one specific thing, place, or person as distinct from all others, it is called Proper Noun; like, Hemraj (name of a person), India (name of a place), and Geeta (name of a book).
N.B. – A Proper Noun should always be commenced with capital letter.
2. Common Noun: all things or persons of the same class or kind, it is called Common Noun; like, ‘man’, ‘city’, ‘book’.
Here, ‘man’ denotes any and every man. ‘City’ denotes all the cities in this world and ‘book’ points out all books.
N.B. – Sometimes, a Proper Noun acts as a Common Noun, when it’s used in a general sense; like,
3. Material Noun: It donates the matter or substance of which kind a thing is made. For example wood, clay, rubber, iron, silver, gold, cloth, etc.
N.B. – According to the sense, the same word can be used as a Common Noun or a Material Noun.
a) “Cow gives milk”. In this sentence, ‘milk’ is represented as a Common Noun.
b) “Milk is a balanced food”. In this sentence, ‘milk’ is a Material Noun.
4. Collective Noun: When the noun denotes a group or a collection of objects, considered as single complete whole, it is called Collective Noun. These objects can be animals, emotions, people, concepts, inanimate things or other things.
For example; Army, class, host, jury, mob, crowd, team, parliament, committee, family, fleet, etc.
5. Abstract Noun: It expresses quality, state or action. For example: Truth, love, soul, mind, greatness, life, poverty, manhood, pleasure, pain, honesty, etc.
Abstract Nouns from Common Nouns
Common Noun Abstract Noun
King Kingship
Rascal Rascality
Slave Slavery
Captain Captaincy
Agent Agency
Friend Friendship
Abstract Nouns from Adjectives
Adjective Abstract Noun
Cold Coldness
Wide Width
Sweet Sweetness
Proud Pride
Brave Bravery
Great Greatness
Abstract Nouns from Verbs
Verbs Abstract Noun
Serve Service
Please Pleasure
Protect Protection
Conceal Concealment
Expect Expectation
Free Freedom
Nouns ending in S but singular in form are:
- abyss, access, address, ass, athletics, bans, basis, bass, bias, binoculars, bliss, boss, brass, bras, bus, cactus, carcass, caress, chess, Chablis, chess, class, clothes, compress, congress, cress, cross, cypress, dais, Dallas, diabetes, dialysis, dress, dross, duress, egress, emphasis, excess, express, floss, fortress, fuss, gas, glass, gloss, goddess, grass, gross, guess, hippopotamus, hiss, homunculus, ibis, impress, iris, jeans, kiss, lass, lens, less, loss, loss, mantis, mass, Massachusetts, mathematics, measles, mess, minus, miss, mistress, molasses, morass, moss, mumps, muss, narcissus, news, octopus, pants, papyrus, Paris, pass, physics, platypus, plus, press (printing), progress, pus, puss, rebus, redress, regress, sass, sassafras, sis, stress, stylus, success, Texas, tights, tongs, tress, trousers, truss, tweezers, walrus, watercress, witness, yes, Zeus,
Some plural nouns that
don't end in S:
Alumni, amoebae, bacteria, cacti, children, criteria, data, feet, formula, geese, media, men, mice, moose, octopi, oxen, people, phenomena, sheep, teeth.
Alumni, amoebae, bacteria, cacti, children, criteria, data, feet, formula, geese, media, men, mice, moose, octopi, oxen, people, phenomena, sheep, teeth.
If you think your video is better than above given, than you may comment here we will publish, if passed in our criteria.
No comments:
Post a Comment