noun as a part of speech and its grammatical categories in the english

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noun as a part of speech and its grammatical contents i. introduction………………………………………………………………3 ii. chapter one. classification of noun. § 1.1. general characteristics of the noun…………………………………………..4 § 1.2. semantic features of the noun………………………………………………..8 iii. chapter two. grammatical categories of noun. §2.1. grammatical category of number and case………………………………….14 §2.2. grammatical category of gender…………………………………………….24 iv. conclusion………………………………………………………………..27 v. bibliography……………………………………………………………...29 introduction the theme of the course paper is devoted to learning noun as a part of speech and its grammatical categories in the english. as all other parts of speech, noun is also important one. the noun is a word expressing substance in the widest sense of the word. in the concept of substance we include not only names of living beings and lifeless things, but also names of abstract notions. the aims are to overview main characteristics of english nouns and give description of grammatical categories that noun possesses. the object of present paper …

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he other hand, can be inflected for tenses, such as past, present or future, while nouns cannot. aristotle also had a notion of onomata (nouns) and rhemata (verbs) which, however, does not exactly correspond our notions of verbs and nouns. in her dissertation, vinokurova has a more detailed discussion of the historical origin of the notion of a noun. in traditional school grammars, one often encounters the definition of nouns that they are all and only those expressions that refer to a person, place, thing, event, substance, quality, or idea, etc. this is a semantic definition. it has been criticized by contemporary linguists as being quite uninformative. part of the problem is that the definition makes use of relatively general nouns («thing», «phenomenon», «event») to define what nouns are. the existence of such general nouns shows us that nouns are organized in taxonomic hierarchies. but other kinds of expressions are …

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r example, we will tend to use nouns like «fool» and «car» when we wish to refer to fools and cars, respectively. the notion that this is prototypical reflects the fact that such nouns can be used, even though nothing with the corresponding property is referred to: john is no fool. if i had a car, i'd go to marrakech. the first sentence above doesn't refer to any fools, nor does the second one refer to any particular car. in most cases in treating english nouns we shall keep to the conception of scientists that we refer to post-structural tendency it's because they combine the ideas of traditional and structural grammarians. the noun is classified into a separate word – group because: 1. they all have the same lexical – grammatical meaning: substance / thing 2. according to their form – they've two grammatical categories: number and case 3. they …

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ther chocolate. object of preposition: roses are the flowers of love. adverb: the train leaves today. adjective: the office building faces the mall. 2 § 1.2. semantic features of the noun. the noun is main nominative part of speech expressing substance by which we mean. a noun tells us what someone or something is called. for example, a noun can be the name of a person (surayyo), a job title (teacher) the name of a thing (radio), the name of a place (london), the name of a quality (courage), or the name of an action (laughter/laughing). nouns are the names we give to people, things, places, etc in order to identify them. - names of lifeless things (tree, window) - living beings (woman, bird) - places (city, london, new jersey) - materials (gold, oil), - processes and states (life, growth, sleep, consciousness), - abstract notions (socialism, joy, evil, happiness) - …

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– sofa), countable nouns can agree with the verb in the singular and in the plural;. they have singular and plural forms. we usually form the plural by adding –s. irregular plurals: louse-lice, foot-feet, man-men, , tooth-teeth, ox-oxen, women-women goose-geese child-children,. count nouns or countable nouns are common nouns that can take a plural, can combine with numerals or counting quantifiers (e.g., one, two, several, every, most), and can take an indefinite article such as a or an (in languages which have such articles). examples of count nouns are chair, nose, and occasion. mass nouns or uncountable (or non-count) nouns differ from count nouns in precisely that respect: they cannot take plurals or combine with number words or the above type of quantifiers. for example, it is not possible to refer to a furniture or three furniture. this is true even though the pieces of furniture comprising furniture could be …

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noun as a part of speech and its grammatical contents i. introduction………………………………………………………………3 ii. chapter one. classification of noun. § 1.1. general characteristics of the noun…………………………………………..4 § 1.2. semantic features of the noun………………………………………………..8 iii. chapter two. grammatical categories of noun. §2.1. grammatical category of number and case………………………………….14 §2.2. grammatical category of gender…………………………………………….24 iv. conclusion………………………………………………………………..27 v. bibliography……………………………………………………………...29 introduction the theme of the course paper is devoted to learning noun as a part of speech and its grammatical categories in the english. as all other parts of speech, noun is also important one. the noun is a word expressing substance in the widest sense of the word. in the concept of s...

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