Hesi Grammar: NOUNS Flashcards
Person, place, thing, or idea. Two types, common and proper.
Nouns
What are two types of nouns?
Common and Proper
The class or group of people, places and things. Not capitalized. Ex. people(boy, girl, worker, manager)
- Places: school, bank, library, home
- Things: dog,cat, truck,car
Common noun
The names of specific person, place or thing. Capitalized.
Ex:
*People: Abraham Lincoln, people names
*Places: Los Angeles, California
*Things: Statue of Liberty, Earth, Lincoln memorial.
Proper Noun
Names of conditions or ideas.
Ex. Condition: beauty, strength
Idea: Truth, peace
General nouns
Name people, places and things that are understood by using your senses.
Ex.
People: baby, friend, father
Places: town, park, city hall
Things: rainbow, cough, apple, silk, gasoline
Specific nouns
Name people, places and things that are understood by using your senses.
Ex.
People: baby, friend, father
Places: town, park, city hall
Things: rainbow, cough, apple, silk, gasoline
Specific nouns
the names for a person, place, or thing that may act as a whole.
Ex. class, company, dozen, group, herd, team, and public
Collective noun
Words that are used to stand in for a noun. May be classified as personal, instensive, relative, interrogative, demonstrative, indefinite, and reciprocal.
Prounouns
The case for nouns and pronouns that are the subject of a sentence.
Nominative
The case for nouns and pronouns that are an object in a sentence.
Objective
The case for nouns and pronouns that show possesion or ownership.
Possessive
which, who, whom, whose
Relative
Emphasize the pronouns that immediately precede it.
*I myself, you yourself, he himself, she herself, the (thing) itself, we ourselves, you, yourselves, they themselves
Ex: She herself made sure to set the alarm.
(In this case, herself is meant to emphasize she, making herself the intensive pronoun.)
Intensive
Represent a person or thing that we don’t have a specific number of: One Other None Some Anybody Everybody No one Nobody, all, any, each, everyone, either/neither, one, some, several
Ex: Anybody can learn another language.
(In this case, the indefinite pronoun is anybody because it refers to an immeasurable amount of people.)
Indefinite