Brighter Grammar-2 I NounsI commonI proper I abstract I collective I solution of brighter grammar-
Brighter Grammar-2 Lesson-2 Nouns: common-proper-abstract-collective, solution of brighter grammar-2 lesson-2 Revision (Book I , Lessons 2-5). A noun is the name of anything. Nouns that at are the names for all people or things or places of the same kind are common nouns. The special names of people, places or things are proper nouns. Proper nouns all begin with a capital letter. Nouns can be singular or plural. The possessive of singular nouns is formed by putting ’s after the noun that stands for the possessor. The possessive of plural nouns is formed by putting an apostrophe after the noun if the plural ends in s (boys’ shoes) or by putting ’s after the noun if the plural does not end in s (children’s shoes j. The possessive form is not generally used for nouns that name things, only for people (and for most animals). Abstract nouns There are some other kinds of nouns. Look at these sentences: The car went at a speed of 90 miles an hour. Thank you for your great kindness. Lloyd has toothache. He bore the pain with great courage. Health is better than wealth. The words speed, kindness, toothache, pain, courage, health, wealth are all nouns. Each of them is the name of something. But they are not quite like the other nouns that you have met so far. They don’t really name things. They name qualities or ideas. They don’t name things you can touch or see. You can see and touch the tooth, but you can’t see the 'ache’. toothache is an abstract noun. The nouns kindness, speed, health, etc. don’t name material things; they name abstract things. We call nouns like this abstract nouns. Collective nouns There are some nouns that are the names not of just one person or thing, but of a whole collection of people or things, considered as one. For example, in the school’s hockey team there are eleven players but we think of it as a single team, that is, as one thing. We call it a team. In this case, team is a collective noun. Nouns that stand for a number of things considered as one are called collective nouns. Collective nouns generally (but not always) take a singular verb. The crowd Ives one of the largest I have ever seen. A flock of sheep is coming down the hill. The class has an English lesson every day. English Grammar: Brighter Grammar-1 Lesson-2: https://youtu.be/1rCwEeTILtw Brighter Grammar-3 Lesson-1: https://youtu.be/_BDxlY4Lv9M Brighter Grammar-2 Lesson-1: https://youtu.be/94lfgU3F0m8 Brighter Grammar-1, Lesson-1: https://youtu.be/Gslx1XPY7Hc Future Perfect Continuous Tense: https://youtu.be/tFGl5g-6ebw Future Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/j79sZ_iPx0Y Future Simple: https://youtu.be/AexfP-hSsCE Past perfect continuous tense: https://youtu.be/R78VyR82aZA Subject and Object in English :https://youtu.be/T8n4hjKHgcA Past Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/770Mt8iFC44 Past Continuous Tense - https://youtu.be/F1rdH4LjSLw Present Continuous Tense: https://youtu.be/KEg2cmAHHK8 Past Simple I Simple Past : https://youtu.be/4xe0R7NY6Ng Present Perfect Continuous Tense: https://youtu.be/Un0_H0rKD30 Present Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/LJGGhf5FfJY Present Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/LJGGhf5FfJY Simple Present I Present Indefinite: https://youtu.be/N8p_kwsI5Es What is Tense?- https://youtu.be/5lEeI6yk1wI Subject & Predicate: https://youtu.be/INtA_uJSByA Simple, Complex, Compound: https://youtu.be/EQCOMgJAFaY Kinds of Nouns I Types of Nouns: https://youtu.be/Bkx-ezZw8jo Types of sentences in English: https://youtu.be/qmeiaicWG-s Parts of Speech in English: https://youtu.be/IJzWtOhYBrU Finite Verb and Non- Finite Verb in English: https://youtu.be/TpMbLvkh8Vk Clauses I Two Main Types I Main & Subordinate Clause: https://youtu.be/t_X7LlQHsx4 Phrase & Clause- What's the difference: https://youtu.be/El39pNhuZWA Instructor: Chandra Shekhor #brighter_grammar#nouns#The_Empirical_School
Brighter Grammar-2 Lesson-2 Nouns: common-proper-abstract-collective, solution of brighter grammar-2 lesson-2 Revision (Book I , Lessons 2-5). A noun is the name of anything. Nouns that at are the names for all people or things or places of the same kind are common nouns. The special names of people, places or things are proper nouns. Proper nouns all begin with a capital letter. Nouns can be singular or plural. The possessive of singular nouns is formed by putting ’s after the noun that stands for the possessor. The possessive of plural nouns is formed by putting an apostrophe after the noun if the plural ends in s (boys’ shoes) or by putting ’s after the noun if the plural does not end in s (children’s shoes j. The possessive form is not generally used for nouns that name things, only for people (and for most animals). Abstract nouns There are some other kinds of nouns. Look at these sentences: The car went at a speed of 90 miles an hour. Thank you for your great kindness. Lloyd has toothache. He bore the pain with great courage. Health is better than wealth. The words speed, kindness, toothache, pain, courage, health, wealth are all nouns. Each of them is the name of something. But they are not quite like the other nouns that you have met so far. They don’t really name things. They name qualities or ideas. They don’t name things you can touch or see. You can see and touch the tooth, but you can’t see the 'ache’. toothache is an abstract noun. The nouns kindness, speed, health, etc. don’t name material things; they name abstract things. We call nouns like this abstract nouns. Collective nouns There are some nouns that are the names not of just one person or thing, but of a whole collection of people or things, considered as one. For example, in the school’s hockey team there are eleven players but we think of it as a single team, that is, as one thing. We call it a team. In this case, team is a collective noun. Nouns that stand for a number of things considered as one are called collective nouns. Collective nouns generally (but not always) take a singular verb. The crowd Ives one of the largest I have ever seen. A flock of sheep is coming down the hill. The class has an English lesson every day. English Grammar: Brighter Grammar-1 Lesson-2: https://youtu.be/1rCwEeTILtw Brighter Grammar-3 Lesson-1: https://youtu.be/_BDxlY4Lv9M Brighter Grammar-2 Lesson-1: https://youtu.be/94lfgU3F0m8 Brighter Grammar-1, Lesson-1: https://youtu.be/Gslx1XPY7Hc Future Perfect Continuous Tense: https://youtu.be/tFGl5g-6ebw Future Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/j79sZ_iPx0Y Future Simple: https://youtu.be/AexfP-hSsCE Past perfect continuous tense: https://youtu.be/R78VyR82aZA Subject and Object in English :https://youtu.be/T8n4hjKHgcA Past Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/770Mt8iFC44 Past Continuous Tense - https://youtu.be/F1rdH4LjSLw Present Continuous Tense: https://youtu.be/KEg2cmAHHK8 Past Simple I Simple Past : https://youtu.be/4xe0R7NY6Ng Present Perfect Continuous Tense: https://youtu.be/Un0_H0rKD30 Present Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/LJGGhf5FfJY Present Perfect Tense: https://youtu.be/LJGGhf5FfJY Simple Present I Present Indefinite: https://youtu.be/N8p_kwsI5Es What is Tense?- https://youtu.be/5lEeI6yk1wI Subject & Predicate: https://youtu.be/INtA_uJSByA Simple, Complex, Compound: https://youtu.be/EQCOMgJAFaY Kinds of Nouns I Types of Nouns: https://youtu.be/Bkx-ezZw8jo Types of sentences in English: https://youtu.be/qmeiaicWG-s Parts of Speech in English: https://youtu.be/IJzWtOhYBrU Finite Verb and Non- Finite Verb in English: https://youtu.be/TpMbLvkh8Vk Clauses I Two Main Types I Main & Subordinate Clause: https://youtu.be/t_X7LlQHsx4 Phrase & Clause- What's the difference: https://youtu.be/El39pNhuZWA Instructor: Chandra Shekhor #brighter_grammar#nouns#The_Empirical_School