Shamsheer Shaik answered this
4kinds of nouns
to place names of things in different groups
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Avadhoot Rakvi answered this
Nouns are the names of persons, places, animals and things. We need nouns to call out something by its name. Ther are five types of nouns.
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Jahnavi Sharma answered this
noun is the the name of person animal or thing there are 5 typeofnoun
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Sonu Mishra answered this
5 types
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Jazz answered this
many types
common
proper
abstract
countable
material
uncountable
number
singular
plural
gender
nectar
collective
masucline
femimine
nuter
common
proper
abstract
countable
material
uncountable
number
singular
plural
gender
nectar
collective
masucline
femimine
nuter
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Yuthika Sikaria answered this
5
?In order to be a?proper noun, like any other?noun, the word must be a person, place, thing, or idea. Whereas a commonnoun?names a general person, place or thing, a?proper noun?is more specific and unique, so dog is a common?noun, but Labrador is a?proper noun.
?person, place, or thing whereas proper?nouns?are used for a specific person, place, or thing.?Common nouns?are name to general items rather than the specific ones.
?Abstract nouns?are words that name things that are not concrete. Your five physical senses cannot detect an?abstract noun?? you can't see it, smell it, taste it, hear it, or touch it. In essence, an?abstract noun?is a quality, a concept, an idea, or maybe even an event.
?Nouns?in the?collective?class can be used in either the singular or plural form, depending on the context of the sentence. For example, "family" is a?collective noun?because it refers to more than one person sharing a relationship. However, you can also?use?this in its plural form to refer to several "families."
?Compound nouns?are sometimes one word, like toothpaste, haircut, or bedroom. These are often referred to as closed or solid?compound nouns. Sometimes?compound nouns?are connected with a hyphen: dry-cleaning, daughter-in-law, and well-being are some examples of hyphenated?compound nouns.
?In order to be a?proper noun, like any other?noun, the word must be a person, place, thing, or idea. Whereas a commonnoun?names a general person, place or thing, a?proper noun?is more specific and unique, so dog is a common?noun, but Labrador is a?proper noun.
?person, place, or thing whereas proper?nouns?are used for a specific person, place, or thing.?Common nouns?are name to general items rather than the specific ones.
?Abstract nouns?are words that name things that are not concrete. Your five physical senses cannot detect an?abstract noun?? you can't see it, smell it, taste it, hear it, or touch it. In essence, an?abstract noun?is a quality, a concept, an idea, or maybe even an event.
?Nouns?in the?collective?class can be used in either the singular or plural form, depending on the context of the sentence. For example, "family" is a?collective noun?because it refers to more than one person sharing a relationship. However, you can also?use?this in its plural form to refer to several "families."
?Compound nouns?are sometimes one word, like toothpaste, haircut, or bedroom. These are often referred to as closed or solid?compound nouns. Sometimes?compound nouns?are connected with a hyphen: dry-cleaning, daughter-in-law, and well-being are some examples of hyphenated?compound nouns.
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Akshata answered this
there are two types of noun Proper noun and common noun
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Akshata answered this
there are two type of nouns
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Jasmeen Kaur answered this
4Type Of Noun
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Jasmeen Kaur answered this
4Type of noun
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Tanishk D Sharma answered this
Please refer this link for answer
https://en.m.wikipedia.org ? wiki
Web results
Noun - Wikipedia
Thank You user
Tanishk Sharma
https://en.m.wikipedia.org ? wiki
Web results
Noun - Wikipedia
Thank You user
Tanishk Sharma
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Prerna Bharti answered this
There are 5 types of noun that we use all the time. Nouns come in a lot of different shapes and sizes. The major ones are common noun, proper noun, collective noun, material noun and abstract noun .
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Panchanand Kumar Yadav answered this
there are five kinds of noun
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Samrat Jha answered this
5 Types Of Nouns That We Use All The Time. Nouns come in a lot of different shapes and sizes. The major ones are common nouns, proper nouns, abstract nouns, possessive nouns, and collective nouns.
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Abhay Pratap Singh answered this
Shortstop
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Bhumika answered this
Name. We called name. Animal. Animals help us . Things. That we needed
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Sakthi G answered this
What???
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Jyotsana Shree answered this
Water is a compound made up of hydrogen and oxygen, so pure water would be water that contains nothing but hydrogen and oxygen. However, pure water of this sort does not normally exist except in the controlled environment of a laboratory. Even in a laboratory pure water is hard to come by.If you want to know if your home's drinking water contains unsafe levels of lead, have your water tested. Testing is the only way to confirm if lead is present or absent. Some faucet and pitcher filters can remove lead from drinking water.A physical test for pure water is testing the boiling or freezing point. Pure water will boil at 100 degrees Celsius and freeze at 0 degrees Celsius. One chemical test is to use cobalt chloride paper - the paper will turn from blue to pink in the presence of water.There are some basic water tests that don't have anything to do with chemical testing: conductivity, odor, sediment, and turbidityAlthough its formula (H2O) seems simple, water exhibits very complex chemical and physical properties. For example, its melting point, 0 ?C (32 ?F), and boiling point, 100 ?C (212 ?F), are much higher than would be expected by comparison with analogous compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide and ammonia.Pure copper(II) sulfate is white. It is also known as anhydrous copper(II) sulfate because it has no water in it. When water is present in a sample of copper(II) sulfate it turns blue.The formula of?water is H2O.?This clearly shows that?water is made up of?hydrogen and oxygen.?Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a molecule that contains one carbon atom?and two?oxygen atoms.The carboxyl group contains the C=O. of the carbonyl group, with the carbon atom also being bonded to a hydroxyl (?OH) group. A carboxylic acid is an organic compound that contains the carboxyl functional groupA real image and a virtual image are different forms of image. The main difference between real and virtual images lies in the way in which they are produced. A real image is formed when rays converge,?whereas a?virtual image?occurs where rays only appear to diverge. Let us look at more differences between real images and virtual images in this article.To obtain a real image the light source and the screen must be placed on the same plane. Real images are obtained using a converging lens or a?concave mirror. The size of the real image depends upon the placement of the object.
A virtual image is an upright image that is achieved where the rays seem to diverge. A virtual image is produced with the help of a diverging lens or a?convex mirror. A virtual image is found by tracing real rays that emerge from an optical device backward to perceived or apparent origins of ray divergences. Because the rays never really converge, a virtual image cannot be projected onto a screen.
A plane mirror seems to invert left to right and not top to bottom. Lateral inversion is the reversal of mirror image where the right side of the object appears on the left side behind the mirror.A defining feature of the tundra is the distinct lack of trees. There are a variety of reasons trees don't grow in this region. First, the permafrost prevents them from taking root, then those that do manage it have shallow root systems that are not an ideal anchor to withstand the high winds. Finally, low precipitation means there is not enough water to support trees.For most of the year, the?tundra?biome?is a cold, frozen landscape. This biome has a short growing season, followed by harsh conditions that the plants and animals in the region need special adaptations to survive.
Tundra form in two distinct cold and dry regions.?Arctic tundra?are found on high-latitude landmasses, above the Arctic Circle?in Alaska, Canada, Russia, Greenland, Iceland, and Scandinavia, for example?or on far southern regions, like Antarctica.?Alpine tundra?are located at very high elevations atop mountains, where overnight temperatures fall below freezing.
Tundra regions typically get less than 25 centimeters (10 inches) of precipitation annually, which means these areas are also considered deserts. They have long, cold winters with high winds and average temperatures below freezing for six to ten months of the year. On average, only six to ten weeks of the year have sufficiently warm temperatures and long days for plant growth. The soil in the Arctic is largely?permafrost?or soil that remains frozen year-round, leaving only a thin surface layer of thawed soil in summer for plant roots to grow in. Tundra soil is also scarce in many of the nutrients that plants need to grow.?
These conditions lead to one of the tundra biome?s most distinct features: They are largely treeless. (The word ?tundra? derives from the Finnish word?tunturia, meaning barren or treeless hill.) Instead, the tundra has patchy, low-to-ground vegetation consisting of small shrubs, grasses, mosses, sedges, and lichens, all of which are better adapted to withstand tundra conditions.
Animals in the tundra are also adapted to extreme conditions, and they take advantage of the temporary explosion of plant and insect life in the short growing season. Tundra wildlife includes small mammals?such as Norway lemmings (Lemmus lemmus), arctic hares (Lepis arcticus), and arctic ground squirrels (Spermophilus parryii)?and large mammals, such as caribou (Rangifer tarandus). These animals build up stores of fat to sustain and insulate them through the winter. They also have thick coats of fur for further insulation. Some save energy by hibernating during the long winter months. Others migrate to warmer climes during winter. Many birds also migrate into the tundra during the growing season to feed, mate, and nest.? ? ? ?
Atop the food chain are tundra carnivores, such as arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus), arctic wolves (Canis lupus), snowy owls (Bubo scandiaca), and polar bears (Ursus maritimus), which move into the tundra during the summer when?prey?is plentiful and their usual hunting grounds on sea ice diminish. Many animals, both?predator?and prey, develop white fur or feathers in the winter months for?camouflage?in ice and snow.
Tundra insects have also developed adaptations for the cold; mosquitoes (Aedes nigripes), for example, have a chemical compound that acts as antifreeze, lowering the freezing temperature in their bodily fluids.
Though the tundra is remote, it is increasingly threatened as people encroach on it to build or drill for oil, for example. Perhaps the greatest danger, however, comes from?climate?change. Warming temperatures could disrupt the cold tundra biome and the life in it, as well as thaw its underlying permafrost, releasing greenhouse gases that would further accelerate global warming.
Tundras are cold, harsh environments with distinctive biodiversity adapted to these conditions.Our local leaders are facing the pressing question of how to ensure a clean, reliable?water supply?with strains from population growth, booming development, and global warming. Many communities are already enforcing water restrictions. There are a few simple things you can do at home to ease the burden on your local water supply and save money in the process.
Turn off the faucet while brushing your teeth.Only run the washing machine and dishwasher when you have a full load.Use a low flow shower head and faucet aerators.Fix leaks.Install a dual flush or low flow toilet or put a conversion kit on your existing toilet.Don?t overwater your lawn or water during peak periods, and install rain sensors on irrigation systems.Install a rain barrel for outdoor watering.Plant a rain garden for catching stormwater runoff from your roof, driveway, and other hard surfaces.Monitor your water usage on your water bill and ask your local government about a home water audit.Share your knowledge about saving water through conservation and efficiency with your neighbors.30 to 60% of domestic drinking water is used to water yards and gardens, and often large portions are wasted by over-watering, evaporation, and misdirected sprinklers that water sidewalks and driveways.
The average U.S. per capita water use is 170 gallons per day (gpd). In Australia it is 36 gpd. Thanks to water efficiency, Australia uses far less water, but still enjoys the same high quality of life.
If Metro Atlanta embraced water efficiency solutions they could save up to $700 million and between 130 and 210 million gallons a day ? that?s up to one-third of their current water supply.
76 million people in India do not have access to safe drinking water.?
?54% of India faces high to extremely high water stress
Take a Shower of 5 Minutes or Less
A virtual image is an upright image that is achieved where the rays seem to diverge. A virtual image is produced with the help of a diverging lens or a?convex mirror. A virtual image is found by tracing real rays that emerge from an optical device backward to perceived or apparent origins of ray divergences. Because the rays never really converge, a virtual image cannot be projected onto a screen.
A plane mirror seems to invert left to right and not top to bottom. Lateral inversion is the reversal of mirror image where the right side of the object appears on the left side behind the mirror.A defining feature of the tundra is the distinct lack of trees. There are a variety of reasons trees don't grow in this region. First, the permafrost prevents them from taking root, then those that do manage it have shallow root systems that are not an ideal anchor to withstand the high winds. Finally, low precipitation means there is not enough water to support trees.For most of the year, the?tundra?biome?is a cold, frozen landscape. This biome has a short growing season, followed by harsh conditions that the plants and animals in the region need special adaptations to survive.
Tundra form in two distinct cold and dry regions.?Arctic tundra?are found on high-latitude landmasses, above the Arctic Circle?in Alaska, Canada, Russia, Greenland, Iceland, and Scandinavia, for example?or on far southern regions, like Antarctica.?Alpine tundra?are located at very high elevations atop mountains, where overnight temperatures fall below freezing.
Tundra regions typically get less than 25 centimeters (10 inches) of precipitation annually, which means these areas are also considered deserts. They have long, cold winters with high winds and average temperatures below freezing for six to ten months of the year. On average, only six to ten weeks of the year have sufficiently warm temperatures and long days for plant growth. The soil in the Arctic is largely?permafrost?or soil that remains frozen year-round, leaving only a thin surface layer of thawed soil in summer for plant roots to grow in. Tundra soil is also scarce in many of the nutrients that plants need to grow.?
These conditions lead to one of the tundra biome?s most distinct features: They are largely treeless. (The word ?tundra? derives from the Finnish word?tunturia, meaning barren or treeless hill.) Instead, the tundra has patchy, low-to-ground vegetation consisting of small shrubs, grasses, mosses, sedges, and lichens, all of which are better adapted to withstand tundra conditions.
Animals in the tundra are also adapted to extreme conditions, and they take advantage of the temporary explosion of plant and insect life in the short growing season. Tundra wildlife includes small mammals?such as Norway lemmings (Lemmus lemmus), arctic hares (Lepis arcticus), and arctic ground squirrels (Spermophilus parryii)?and large mammals, such as caribou (Rangifer tarandus). These animals build up stores of fat to sustain and insulate them through the winter. They also have thick coats of fur for further insulation. Some save energy by hibernating during the long winter months. Others migrate to warmer climes during winter. Many birds also migrate into the tundra during the growing season to feed, mate, and nest.? ? ? ?
Atop the food chain are tundra carnivores, such as arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus), arctic wolves (Canis lupus), snowy owls (Bubo scandiaca), and polar bears (Ursus maritimus), which move into the tundra during the summer when?prey?is plentiful and their usual hunting grounds on sea ice diminish. Many animals, both?predator?and prey, develop white fur or feathers in the winter months for?camouflage?in ice and snow.
Tundra insects have also developed adaptations for the cold; mosquitoes (Aedes nigripes), for example, have a chemical compound that acts as antifreeze, lowering the freezing temperature in their bodily fluids.
Though the tundra is remote, it is increasingly threatened as people encroach on it to build or drill for oil, for example. Perhaps the greatest danger, however, comes from?climate?change. Warming temperatures could disrupt the cold tundra biome and the life in it, as well as thaw its underlying permafrost, releasing greenhouse gases that would further accelerate global warming.
Tundras are cold, harsh environments with distinctive biodiversity adapted to these conditions.Our local leaders are facing the pressing question of how to ensure a clean, reliable?water supply?with strains from population growth, booming development, and global warming. Many communities are already enforcing water restrictions. There are a few simple things you can do at home to ease the burden on your local water supply and save money in the process.
Turn off the faucet while brushing your teeth.Only run the washing machine and dishwasher when you have a full load.Use a low flow shower head and faucet aerators.Fix leaks.Install a dual flush or low flow toilet or put a conversion kit on your existing toilet.Don?t overwater your lawn or water during peak periods, and install rain sensors on irrigation systems.Install a rain barrel for outdoor watering.Plant a rain garden for catching stormwater runoff from your roof, driveway, and other hard surfaces.Monitor your water usage on your water bill and ask your local government about a home water audit.Share your knowledge about saving water through conservation and efficiency with your neighbors.30 to 60% of domestic drinking water is used to water yards and gardens, and often large portions are wasted by over-watering, evaporation, and misdirected sprinklers that water sidewalks and driveways.
The average U.S. per capita water use is 170 gallons per day (gpd). In Australia it is 36 gpd. Thanks to water efficiency, Australia uses far less water, but still enjoys the same high quality of life.
If Metro Atlanta embraced water efficiency solutions they could save up to $700 million and between 130 and 210 million gallons a day ? that?s up to one-third of their current water supply.
76 million people in India do not have access to safe drinking water.?
?54% of India faces high to extremely high water stress
Take a Shower of 5 Minutes or Less
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