Name person, places, or things. They start in small letters.

Names that cannot be perceived by any of the senses. These are ideas, concepts, feelings, and virtues.

Names made up of two or more words but function as one. Some of these nouns are spelled in two words. Other are hyphenated word.

The object is preceded by a preposition.

Answers the question for whom or to whom

Receiver of the action, and answers the question what or whom.

Name particular persons, places, or things and they start with capital letters.

A noun that tells who or what is talked about in a sentence, when it is the doer of the action, and it is located at the beginning of the sentence.

Shows ownership. The apostrophe and s ('s) are used to form the possessive form of nouns

Speaking directly to a person, and people's names and titles are set off by a comma.

Names of persons, or things that can be counted individually. Most of them have singular or plural forms.

A noun which completes the meaning of the predicate, and denotes the same person or thing as the subject. It refers back to the subject.

It modifies the direct object, and it is located after the object.

Masculine, feminine, common, neuter. These are what?

They are in singular form. They do not have plural forms. However, to show number or quantity, words indicating units of measure may be used.

A noun that follows another noun and describes or explains it. It adds information about the subject. It is set off by commas, and it can be deleted without affecting the meaning of the sentence

These are name person, places and things that can be perceived by any of the five senses. These are the ones we see, smell, feel, taste, and hear.

Names of groups, persons, places, or things taken as one.