In Abstract nouns^x

Sir, I have to underline the common and proper noun in given sentences. 1.Happiness is a feeling that is hard to describe. Happiness=common ?(as I know it is a abstract noun) abstract noun can be considered as common noun. Feeling=common. 2. My favorite colour is red but I admire...

Technical point: "I" is the subject of those sentences, and you are not negating the subject at all. The difference is between negating the verb and negating the direct object. That aside, there is no difference in the meaning whether you negate the verb or the object. However, the...

Hi, We can't be expected to do your homework. Have a go at pointing out the nounds, then we'll explain any mistakes you might have made. Here are some guidlines: Common nouns are objects that can be noticed by our senses (stone, water) Proper nouns have their own names (people,...

"I like to read adventure stories" is the correct choice. "adventurous" applies to people, not to abstract nouns like "story". My brother is very adventurous. OK This novel is very adventurous. Not OK. __ "Have you found out where you were born?" is correct. The question asks if...

There is no rule. Words with these prefixes have come about through accidents of history. The most usual is "un-", but always consult a dictionary. The following does not really answer your question, but you may find it somewhat useful anyway, especially if you're willing to work to dig some of...

I think you can say both - ? but await instruction from ppl with more interest in the nuts and bolts of grammar than I have!! my GUESS is - in the first the "me telling you" is a verb form, so the me is a personal pronoun and "telling" is the progressive aspect of the verb... in the second...

In English, there are 'countable' and 'uncountable' nouns. Countable (or count) nouns are those that can be counted and which are distinguishable as separate entities. We can say one table, two tables, several tables, many tables. These nouns take definite and indefinite articles and admit a...

The word " relation " has a lot of meanings. I imagine you probably want the meaning "connection" or "comparison" - an aspect or quality of one thing compared with another thing. The prefix " inter- ", (in this context) means mutual - that is, A stands in relation to B and B stands in relation...

Fun. Actually, "fun" and "funny" don't mean the same thing at all, even ignoring the fact that "fun" is (officially) a noun and funny is an adjective. "Fun" is - in theory - an abstract noun describing a concept which is something like enjoyment or happiness. (It doesn't imply laughter)....

it literally means " touchable" often uses when describing something that is not concrete .. such as abstract nouns, e.g. emotions like anger, love, fear, hatred, joy, it suggests that they emotion is so strong it has almost taken a physical form! - I've also heard people say "That is...