Content
Thenouns They are the kind of words that give names or identify all the things that we know. For example: shoe, yard, Juan.
It is a central category in the language, since together with the verbs they are the lexical elements with full semantic content. Adjectives are also lexemes with semantic content, but they only make sense if they can be associated with a noun.
See also:
- Nouns of people
- Animal nouns
Types of nouns
Own / common
- Nouns. They designate unique entities and these entities can be people, animals, countries, cities, rivers, institutions. For example: Juan, Manuel, Buenos Aires, Brazil.
- Common nouns. They refer to things in general, that are not owned by anyone and that do not refer to a specific member within a community. That is, they serve to identify things, but in a generic way. For example: vase, ant, castle.
Concrete / abstract
- Concrete nouns. They name a material element, tangible and perceptible with the senses. For example: car, rack, dog.
- Abstract nouns. They name non-tangible items, such as feelings, emotions, or ideas. For example: justice, creativity.
Collective / individual
- Individual nouns. They name individual things or goals. For example: cup, horse.
- Collective nouns. They name a set of objects or individuals, without being a plural word. For example: herd, choir, mall.
Examples of nouns
| can opener | provision | talking |
| air | table | Pc |
| books | school | fluff |
| Andrew | sphere | peripheral |
| animal | corner | dog |
| helmet | Eugenia | swimming pools |
| grass | notebook | plant |
| Argentina | Fernanda | Poland |
| atom | France | coasters |
| Belen | cookie | Program |
| Beto | Guadeloupe | door |
| button | guitar | chemistry |
| Brazil | leaf | rectangle |
| Brussels | idea | clothing |
| cable | Juanita | chair |
| calculator | toy | sound |
| binder | July | Spotify |
| purse | Corunna | dirt |
| cell phone | parrots | substance |
| lock | Louisiana | viewer |
| grass | spring | TV |
| Chile | Mariano | land |
| notebook | mausoleum | Tiger |
| circle | table | Thomas |
| city | Mexico | employee |
| plum | molecule | job |
| clarity | mouse | triangle |
| carnation | piece of furniture | tulip |
| competition | Nicholas | utensil |
| computer | notes | glass |
| rope | New York | window |
| Denmark | telephone | glass |
| seat | screen | fiddle |
| battery | Paris | visit |
How do they work in prayer?
Nouns are typically the nucleus of the subject in the bimembre sentence, but they also appear frequently in other phrases within the sentence, such as a direct object or a circumstantial complement, they are usually the nuclei of those complementary phrases. Nominal single-member sentences also have one or more nouns as their syntactic nucleus.
Nouns are variable in terms of number (in most cases) and have an arbitrarily determined gender, which appears in dictionaries and must be taken into account to correctly formulate a sentence that includes modifiers (such as articles or adjectives ).
Sentences with nouns:
| Sentences with nouns |
| Sentences with nouns and adjectives |
| Sentences with common nouns |
| Sentences with proper nouns |
| Sentences with abstract nouns |
| Sentences with individual nouns |
| Sentences with collective nouns |
| Sentences with primitive nouns |
| Sentences with derived nouns |
| Sentences with augmentative nouns |
| Sentences with diminutive nouns |
