Noun - Count nouns and mass nouns

In the above sentence, "computer" is an adjective because it is describing "company". Cleanliness is next to Godliness. The World Wide Web has become the least expensive way to publish information. A noun, or noun substantive, is a part of speech (a word or phrase) which can co-occur with (in)definite articles and attributive adjectives, and function as the head of a noun phrase. The word "noun" derives from the Latin nomen meaning "name", and ...

Including:

• Noun - Case number and gender
• Noun - Classification of nouns
• Noun - Proper nouns and common nouns
• Noun - Count nouns and mass nouns
• Noun - Collective nouns
• Noun - Concrete nouns and abstract nouns
• Noun - Nouns and pronouns

Read more here: » Noun: Encyclopedia - Noun

Noun - Proper nouns and common nouns. Proper nouns (also called proper names) are the names of unique entities. For example, "Janet", "Jupiter" and "Germany" are proper nouns. Proper nouns are capitalized in English and most other languages that use the Latin alphabet, and this is one easy way to recognise them. This fails, however, in German, in which nouns of all types are capitalized. All other nouns are called common nouns. For example, " ...

See also:

Noun, Noun - Nouns and pronouns, Noun - Case number and gender, Noun - Classification of nouns, Noun - Proper nouns and common nouns, Noun - Count nouns and mass nouns, Noun - Collective nouns, Noun - Concrete nouns and abstract nouns

Read more here: » Noun: Encyclopedia II - Noun - Classification of nouns

In sentences, noun phrases may function in a variety of different ways, the most obvious being as subjects (performers of action) or objects (recipients of action). For example, in the sentence "John wrote me a letter", "John" is the subject, and "me" and "letter" are objects (of which "letter" is a noun and "me" a pronoun). These different roles are known as noun cases. Variant forms of the same noun—such as "he" (subject) and ...

See also:

Noun, Noun - Nouns and pronouns, Noun - Case number and gender, Noun - Classification of nouns, Noun - Proper nouns and common nouns, Noun - Count nouns and mass nouns, Noun - Collective nouns, Noun - Concrete nouns and abstract nouns

Read more here: » Noun: Encyclopedia II - Noun - Case number and gender

In sentences, noun phrases may function in a variety of different ways, the most obvious being as subjects (performers of action) or objects (recipients of action). For example, in the sentence "John wrote me a letter", "John" is the subject, and "me" and "letter" are objects (of which "letter" is a noun and "me" a pronoun). These different roles are known as noun cases. Variant forms of the same noun—such as "he" (subject) an ...

See also:

Noun, Noun - Case, number, and gender, Noun - Classification of nouns, Noun - Proper nouns and common nouns, Noun - Count nouns and mass nouns, Noun - Collective nouns, Noun - Concrete nouns and abstract nouns, Noun - Nouns and pronouns

Read more here: » Noun: Encyclopedia II - Noun - Case, number, and gender