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Does "Carpeting" in the title derive from a verb "carpet" and not from "carpeting" which happens to be a noun itself?
One would need to study the history of early uses of these words to be absolutely sure, but
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What is the abstract noun for afraid.
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Hello, Can someone tell me if "waiting", "while", "smell" and "air" are abstract nouns or concrete nouns? Cheers Cheeke
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Hello . I am sponsoring a Filipino caregiver linving in Hong Kong. She is approved for her work permit and all else but no visa but I have to write a letter to get her to have her visa to Canada faster as they are being very slow. The following
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
canukhed
253 days ago
Constructions, Adverbs, Before and After, Conditionals, Contractions, Consonants, Accents, Business English, Compound Subjects, Adjuncts, Abstract Nouns, Business Letters, Application Letters, Character Letters, Caregiver
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An abstract noun is a noun that has no physical existence, you can't see, hear, touch, smell or taste it (e.g. feeling, idea, quality ). Example : happiness, imagination, memory, liberty, belief, truth, humor, talent..etc.
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Hello friends, What is abstract noun and also provide suitable examples for that. Please could any one help me out this. Regards
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Hi. Is it correct in modern English to put adjective in the front and back of an abstract noun like "joy" or should it be part of old English? What is the difference? Hymns seem to be where a lot of this kind of pattern surfaces.
He
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
259 days ago
Nouns, Abstract Nouns, Adjectives, Writing, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Music, Songs, Poetry, Languages
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Hi, I always get confused with a sentence where I have to deal with an abstract noun. For example, I am not sure whether I should use an article before 'time' in the following sentences. Both sentences sound right to me. 1. In a
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Hi, Can somebody tell me if "waiting", "while" and "smell" are abstract nouns? My dictionary defines 'concrete', when used to describe a noun, as denoting a material object , as opposed to an abstract
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Hello, Can somebody tell me if "waiting", "while" and "smell" are abstract nouns? Getting myself confused. How about "air" - you can't touch it right? So not a concrete noun? MANY THANKS Charlotte
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