noun
US /naʊn/
・UK /naʊn/
A1
n.NounThe subject or object of a sentence
In the sentence, 'the dog eats', the word 'dog' is the noun
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Improve your Vocabulary: 50 adjectives to describe what you see, hear, feel, smell, and taste
- "He chuckled." So, there it's a noun: "a chuckle",
but you can also use it as a verb: "to chuckle".
"He chuckled." So, there it's a noun: "a chuckle", but you can also use it as a verb: "to chuckle".
- So, there - it's a noun, a chuckle, but you can also use it as a verb.
So, there - it's a noun, a chuckle, but you can also use it as a verb.
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- And reverberation is a noun.
And reverberation is a noun.
- the impact across the Middle East - and reverberation is a noun.
the impact across the Middle East - and reverberation is a noun.
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- SVO languages usually have articles like "the" before the noun, giving it an iambic sound pattern.
SVO languages usually have articles like "the" before the noun, giving it an iambic sound pattern.
- Subject-object-verb languages, like Japanese, place the article after the noun, which creates a somewhat more inverse sound pattern.
Subject-object-verb languages, like Japanese, place the article after the noun, which creates a somewhat more inverse sound pattern.
BOX SET: English In A Minute 10 – TEN English lessons in 10 minutes!
- you can either use a gerund or a noun. Now, imagine you're in the same important meeting
you can either use a gerund or a noun. Now, imagine you're in the same important meeting
- To use a noun we use 'for': I went home for food.
To use a noun we use 'for': I went home for food.
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- watch out for the pronunciation: breath(noun), breathe(verb) breathtaking.
watch out for the pronunciation: breath(noun), breathe(verb) breathtaking.
- watch out for the pronunciation: breath(noun), breathe(verb) breathtaking.
watch out for the pronunciation: breath(noun), breathe(verb) breathtaking.
BOX SET: English In A Minute 7 – TEN English lessons in 10 minutes!
- However, 'during' is different because it can only be used with a noun phrase.
However, 'during' is different because it can only be used with a noun phrase.
- After 'for', you can use a gerund or a noun, but if you want a simple statement to say 'I was wrong', you can use any of these.
After 'for', you can use a gerund or a noun, but if you want a simple statement to say 'I was wrong', you can use any of these.
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- Now remember, luggage is an uncountable noun.
Now remember, luggage is an uncountable noun.
- Okay, so 'take off' can be a phrasal verb or a noun.
Okay, so 'take off' can be a phrasal verb or a noun.
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- We can also use it as a noun: "Let's go into the kitchen and do some prep."
We can also use it as a noun: "Let's go into the kitchen and do some prep."
- And 'marinade' is the noun form.
And 'marinade' is the noun form.
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- We are looking at the word 'staging.' A stage as a noun is that place in the theatre where the actors stand and perform.
We are looking at the word 'staging.' A stage as a noun is that place in the theatre where the actors stand and perform.
- We are looking at the word "staging." Now, "a stage," as a noun, is that place in a theatre where the actors stand and perform.
We are looking at the word "staging." Now, "a stage," as a noun, is that place in a theatre where the actors stand and perform.
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- Well, fallout, it's a noun and it is negative.
Well, fallout, it's a noun and it is negative.
- Well, fallout, it's a noun and it is negative.
Well, fallout, it's a noun and it is negative.