6. Proper Nouns
A proper noun names a particular person, place, thing, or
idea. Proper nouns are always capitalized.
Examples: Name of a person and a city.
Mrs. Boyd
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New York
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7. Common Noun
A common noun names any person, place, thing or idea.
Examples:
My book is on the table.
Tamika went to school early this morning.
Teacher
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Baseball
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8. Collective Nouns
Collective nouns name a group or collection of
people, places, things or ideas.
Examples:
The crowd sounds like a herd of elephants.
The staff includes professionals and nonprofessionals.
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9. Abstract noun
An abstract noun names a quality or an idea that cannot
be recognized by the senses.
Examples:
Lynn wept in sorrow over the loss of her dog.
Love
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Fear
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10. Possessive Nouns
The possessive form of a noun is used to show
ownership
The possessive of singular nouns is formed by adding
an apostrophe plus an s AND
For plural nouns is formed by adding just an apostrophe
Here are some examples Possessive Nouns:
1) Monica’s house The house belongs to Monica
2) The horses’ manes The manes belonging to the
horses
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11. Countable / Uncountable
nouns
Countable:- Things you can count (singular or plural)
Example: One apple, two apples, three apples…
Uncountable:- Things you can t count (they can’t
be plural)
Example: chocolate, Butter, meat…
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12. Identify types of Nouns
Exercise
Common Noun and Proper Noun:
Every man was dressed in uniform but James was by far the most
dashing..
Possessive Noun: United States’ health care program
Collective Noun: The family is one of nature's masterpieces
Abstract Noun: Creativity requires the courage to let go of certainties
Uncountable Noun: I don't like milk.
Countable Noun: The children are playing in the garden
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13. ANSWER
Identify types of Nouns
Common Noun and Proper Noun:
Every man was dressed in uniform but James was by far the most dashing.
Man = common noun; James = proper noun.
Possessive Noun: United States’ health care program
Collective Noun: The family is one of nature's masterpieces
Abstract Noun: Creativity requires the courage to let go of certainties
Uncountable Noun: I don't like milk.
Countable Noun: The children are playing in the garden
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