[Audio] Nouns
Types of Nouns. English Grammar I Noun Pronoun CONSONANT. 

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English Grammar
I Noun
Pronoun
CONSONANT

[Audio] What are Nouns ?
Nouns are words that represent people, places, things, or ideas. They are the building blocks of sentences.. 

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What are Nouns ?
Nouns are words that represent people, places,
things, or ideas. They are the building blocks of
sentences.

Nouns are words that represent people, places, 
things, or ideas. They are the building blocks of 
sentences.

[Audio] For example:
Taj Mahal is located in Agra.
Here, the word Taj Mahal and Agra are Nouns.. 

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For example:
Taj Mahal is
located in Agra.
He the word Taj
Mahal
and Agra are Nouns.

[Audio] Types Of Nouns:
1.Common Nouns: These refer to general things and aren't capitalized unless they begin a sentence. For example, "dog," "city," and
"book."
2.Proper Nouns: These are specific names and start with capital letters, like "John," "Paris," and
"Harry Potter.". 

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Types Of Nouns:-
1 .Common Nouns: These
refer to general things and
aren It capitalized unless
they begin a sentence. For
example, "dog," "city," and
" book. "
2.Proper Nouns: These
are specific names and
start with capital letters,
like "John," II Paris," and
"Harry Potter. "

1.Common Nouns: These 
refer to general things and

they begin a sentence. For 
example, "dog," "city," and

2.Proper Nouns: These 
are specific names and 
start with capital letters, 
like "John," "Paris," and

[Audio] 3. Concrete Nouns:
These are tangible items that can be perceived through the senses, such as "table," "tree," and
"car."
4. Abstract Nouns: These represent ideas, emotions, or concepts that can't be physically sensed, like "love," "freedom," and
"happiness."
5. Countable Nouns (Count Nouns): These can be counted as individual units, like
"apple," "chair," and "cat.". 

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3. Concrete Nouns:
These are tangible items
that can be perceived
through the senses, such
as "table," "tree," and
'car. "
4. Abstract Nouns: These
represent ideas, emotions,
or concepts that can't be
physically sensed, like
"love," "freedom," and
Ihappiness. "
5. Countable Nouns
(Count Nouns): These
can be counted as
individual units, like
"apple," "chair," and "cat. "

4. Abstract Nouns: These 
represent ideas, emotions, 
or concepts that can't be

physically sensed, like 
"love," "freedom," and

can be counted as 
individual units, like

[Audio] apple
6. Uncountable Nouns
(Mass Nouns): These can't be easily counted, often referring to substances or concepts, such as "water," "knowledge," and "sand."
7. Collective Nouns: These refer to groups of things or people, like "team," "family," and "herd."
8. Compound Nouns: These are formed by combining two or more words, like "toothbrush,"
"bookshelf," and "baseball.". 

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6. Uncountable Nouns
(Mass Nouns): These can't
be easily counted, often
referring to substances or
concepts, such as "water, I
knowledge," and "sand.
7. Collective Nouns: These
refer to groups of things or
people, like "team, I
"family," and "herd.
8. Compound Nouns:
These are formed by
combining two or more
words, like "toothbrush,
bookshelf," and "baseball.'

be easily counted, often 
referring to substances or 
concepts, such as "water," 
"knowledge," and "sand."

7. Collective Nouns: These 
refer to groups of things or

people, like "team," 
"family," and "herd."

combining two or more 
words, like "toothbrush,"

[Audio] apple
9. Possessive Nouns: These show ownership or possession, usually by adding an apostrophe and an "s" ('s), like "Sarah's book."
10. Gerunds: These are verbs used as nouns, ending in "-ing," like "swimming" in
"I enjoy swimming."
11. Verbal Nouns
(Infinitives): These are base forms of verbs used as nouns, like "to run" in "I like to run."
12. Compound Nouns:
These are formed by combining two or more words to create a new noun, like "airplane," "mother-in law," and "toothpaste.". 

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9. Possessive Nouns: These
show ownership or
possession, usually by
adding an apostrophe and
an I's" cs), like "Sarahls
book. I
10. Gerunds: These are
verbs used as nouns, ending
in "-ing," like "swimming" in
Ill enjoy swimming.l
12. Compound Nouns:
These are formed by
combining two or more
words to create a new noun,
like "airplane," "mother-in-
law, " and "toothpaste."
11. Verbal Nouns
(Infinitives): These are base
forms of verbs used as
nouns, like "to run" in "l like
to run.'

verbs used as nouns, ending 
in "-ing," like "swimming" in

words to create a new noun, 
like "airplane," "mother-in-

[Audio] Made By :- Ripudaman Singh
Class :9th Newton. 

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Made By
Ripudaman Singh
Class :-
9th Newton

Made By :- 
Ripudaman Singh
Class :-
9th Newton

English Nouns By Ripudaman Singh (2)

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avatar

Nouns are words that represent people, places,  things, or ideas

They are the building blocks of  sentences.

These  refer to general things and aren't capitalized unless they begin a sentence

These  are specific names and  start with capital letters,  like "John," "Paris," and

These are tangible items that can be perceived through the senses, such as "table," "tree," and

These  represent ideas, emotions,  or concepts that can't be physically sensed, like

These can be counted as  individual units, like

These can't be easily counted, often  referring to substances or  concepts, such as "water,"

These  refer to groups of things or people, like "team,"

These are formed by combining two or more  words, like "toothbrush,"

These show ownership or possession, usually by adding an apostrophe and an "s" ('s), like "Sarah's book."

These are verbs used as nouns, ending  in "-ing," like "swimming" in

These are base forms of verbs used as nouns, like "to run" in "I like to run."

These are formed by combining two or more words to create a new noun,  like "airplane," "mother-in law," and "toothpaste."