Welcome to the
English lesson, lesson three…
In this
lesson i’m gonna teach you different types
of nouns:
Nouns are
four types they are as follows:
1)
Collective noun
3) countable noun
2) Abstract
noun 4)
non-countable noun
1)
Collective noun: - A collective noun denotes number of person or thing
Taken
together and spoken of as one whole.
For Example:
(1) I found a bunch of keys.
(2) The cattle were grazing in the field.
Word like bunch, cattle is
called collective nouns.
In first
example bunch describes the collection of things. That is keys.
In second example
cattle describes the collection of animals.
2) Abstract
noun:-noun that denote the qualities in people, animals or things
are called
abstract nouns.
For
Example:-
(1)The fireman showed great bravery.
(2) Laughter is a great tonic.
(3)
Who doesn’t like the smell of a rose?
Word like
bravery, laughter and smell are called abstract noun.
3) Countable
noun:-countable noun are easy to recognize. They are things that we can count.
For
Example:-pen, coin etc.
We can count
pens; we can have one, two, three or more pens.
We can also
count coins; we can have one, two, three or more coins.
Countable
nouns can be singular or plural.
For example:
My dog is
playing.
My dogs are
hungry.
We can use
the indefinite article a/an with countable noun.
For example:
A dog is an
animal
When a
countable noun is singular, we must use a word like a/the/my/this with it.
For example:
I want an
orange
You should
never say I want orange.
You always
say where in my bottle? And don’t say where is bottle.
When a countable
noun is plural, we can use it alone.
For example:
I like
oranges
Bottles can
break
We can use
some and any with countable nouns.
For example:
I‘ve got
some money.
Have you got
any pens?
We can use a
few and many with countable nouns.
For example:
I have got a
few rupees.
I haven’t
got many pens.
Note:
“people” is countable “people” is the plural of “person “we can count people.
For example:
There is one
person here.
There are
three people here.
4) Un-countable noun:-uncountable nouns are substances,
concepts etc., that we cannot divided into separate elements. We cannot count
them.
For example:-
We cannot
count “milk “we can count bottles of milks or liters of “milk “but we cannot
count “milk” itself.
We cannot
usually use the indefinite article a/an with uncountable nouns, we cannot say “an
information” or “a music” but we can say a something of:-
A piece of
news
A bottle of
water
A grain of
rice etc.
We can use
some and any with uncountable nouns.
For Example:
I‘ve got
some money.
Have you got
any rice?
We can use a
little and much with uncountable nouns:
I‘ve got a
little money
I haven’t
got much rice.
Note:
uncountable noun are also called mass nouns.
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