-
being distinguished as
nouns substantive and
nouns adjective (or
substantive nouns and
adjective nouns, or
simply substantives and adjectives). (The word...
- A
proper noun is a
noun that
identifies a
single entity and is used to
refer to that
entity (Africa; Jupiter; Sarah; Walmart) as
distinguished from a common...
- also
known as
nouning, is the use of a word that is not a
noun (e.g., a verb, an
adjective or an adverb) as a
noun, or as the head of a
noun phrase. This...
-
typically called nouns were then
called substantive nouns (nōmen substantīvum). The
terms noun substantive and
noun adjective were
formerly used in English...
-
noun substantive,
noun adjective and
noun numeral.
Later the
adjective became a
separate class, as
often did the numerals, and the
English word
noun came...
-
equivalent naamval translates as '
noun case', in
which '
noun' has the
older meaning of both 'adjective (
noun)' and '(
substantive)
noun'. The
Finnish equivalent...
-
languages in the Philippines. In Tagalog,
there are nine
parts of speech:
nouns (pangngalan),
pronouns (panghalíp),
verbs (pandiwà),
adverbs (pang-abay)...
- The
basic word
order of
Turkish is subject–object–verb.
Turkish has no
noun classes or
grammatical gender. The
language makes usage of
honorifics and...
-
languages have a
clusivity distinction. The
major word
classes are
nouns (
substantives, numerals, pronouns), adjectives, verbs, and
indeclinables (particles...
- ****orted in Melville's style—so that the
distinction between verbs and
nouns,
substantives and modifiers,
becomes a half
unreal one—this is the
prime characteristic...
