A sentence using 3 concrete nouns 1 abstract noun and 1 collective noun?
Q. -A sentence that has 3 concrete nouns, 1 abstract noun, 1 collective noun -Two sentences 1 using a transitive verb and the other using an Intransitive verb. -A sentence with 3 adjectives and one adverb. Please Help me... Please give me example sentences for each.
Asked by Beysasha - Sat Mar 13 01:25:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sand, gravel, and cement mixed with a viscous fluid* make concrete. [idk if I am right. I just could not resist. High school was decades ago.] *or, what falls from the clouds
Answered by I_think$ - Sat Mar 13 01:34:17 2010
Q. -A sentence that has 3 concrete nouns, 1 abstract noun, 1 collective noun -Two sentences 1 using a transitive verb and the other using an Intransitive verb. -A sentence with 3 adjectives and one adverb. Please Help me... Please give me example sentences for each.
Asked by Beysasha - Sat Mar 13 01:25:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sand, gravel, and cement mixed with a viscous fluid* make concrete. [idk if I am right. I just could not resist. High school was decades ago.] *or, what falls from the clouds
Answered by I_think$ - Sat Mar 13 01:34:17 2010
What Is The Difference Between Common Noun And Concrete Noun?
Q. They both seem to be the same thing. Also, please no Americans to answer this one.
Asked by John - Fri Feb 26 07:19:12 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have never heard of "concrete nouns". Whatever they are - and Rose's explanation seems feasible - they have no particular place in English grammar.
Answered by David H - Fri Feb 26 09:21:49 2010
Q. They both seem to be the same thing. Also, please no Americans to answer this one.
Asked by John - Fri Feb 26 07:19:12 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have never heard of "concrete nouns". Whatever they are - and Rose's explanation seems feasible - they have no particular place in English grammar.
Answered by David H - Fri Feb 26 09:21:49 2010
Example of adjective adverb concrete noun etc?
Q. 1. One sentence with 3 concrete nouns, 1 abstract noun, and 1 collective noun. 2. One sentence with 3 adjectives and 1 adverb.
Asked by Beysasha - Sat Mar 13 02:25:52 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2. her cold feet hit the hard concrete as she desperately gasped for the winter air around her.
Answered by Kelly - Sat Mar 13 02:41:29 2010
Q. 1. One sentence with 3 concrete nouns, 1 abstract noun, and 1 collective noun. 2. One sentence with 3 adjectives and 1 adverb.
Asked by Beysasha - Sat Mar 13 02:25:52 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2. her cold feet hit the hard concrete as she desperately gasped for the winter air around her.
Answered by Kelly - Sat Mar 13 02:41:29 2010
Which one is a concrete noun and which one is an abstract noun?
Q. Revenge, Bravery, Textile, Imagination, Sympathy, freedom, detour, and gratitude.
Asked by Holly - Thu Dec 3 17:16:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Like a lump of concrete, you can see a concrete noun, touch it, etc. You understand an abstract noun in your mind like revenge, bravery etc. There is only one thing that you can touch in the above list. All the rest are abstract nouns. This is an after thought. If you take a detour in a car then it is probably a concrete term as it is a road way and you can see it and touch it.. But a detour can also be an abstract term in so far as you think of it as a way of avoiding an obstacle. Ask your teacher if you do not understand this fine point. It may clarify the whole problem for you.
Answered by Rose - Sun Dec 6 01:19:47 2009
Q. Revenge, Bravery, Textile, Imagination, Sympathy, freedom, detour, and gratitude.
Asked by Holly - Thu Dec 3 17:16:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Like a lump of concrete, you can see a concrete noun, touch it, etc. You understand an abstract noun in your mind like revenge, bravery etc. There is only one thing that you can touch in the above list. All the rest are abstract nouns. This is an after thought. If you take a detour in a car then it is probably a concrete term as it is a road way and you can see it and touch it.. But a detour can also be an abstract term in so far as you think of it as a way of avoiding an obstacle. Ask your teacher if you do not understand this fine point. It may clarify the whole problem for you.
Answered by Rose - Sun Dec 6 01:19:47 2009
What's the relationship between a concrete noun and an abstract noun?
Q. in a poem, or just basic relationship
Asked by jamessssssssssssss - Thu Oct 9 19:14:52 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A concrete noun is an actual/tangible person place or thing an abstract noun is an idea/emotion/feeling etc Concrete: Car Sammy Plane Dog Film Mexico Abstract: Love Hate Life Death etc
Answered by bchawks - Thu Oct 9 19:21:10 2008
Q. in a poem, or just basic relationship
Asked by jamessssssssssssss - Thu Oct 9 19:14:52 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A concrete noun is an actual/tangible person place or thing an abstract noun is an idea/emotion/feeling etc Concrete: Car Sammy Plane Dog Film Mexico Abstract: Love Hate Life Death etc
Answered by bchawks - Thu Oct 9 19:21:10 2008
Is the word "person" a concrete or common noun?
Q. The definition for concrete noun is determined by word that has relation to classes, groups, places, and things. Since the word "person" pertains to a class of species, would it not be a concrete noun?
Asked by jay - Wed Jun 23 18:17:13 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is both a common noun and a concrete noun. A noun can be common or proper. A proper noun is capitalized and refers to a specific person, place, or thing. All other nouns are common nouns. A noun can be concrete or abstract. You can use your senses to detect a concrete noun; i.e. you can see, hear, smell, taste, or feel it. You can do all of those things with a person, although I don't recommend biting your teacher to find out if you can taste her.
Answered by favteacher - Wed Jun 23 18:24:36 2010
Q. The definition for concrete noun is determined by word that has relation to classes, groups, places, and things. Since the word "person" pertains to a class of species, would it not be a concrete noun?
Asked by jay - Wed Jun 23 18:17:13 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is both a common noun and a concrete noun. A noun can be common or proper. A proper noun is capitalized and refers to a specific person, place, or thing. All other nouns are common nouns. A noun can be concrete or abstract. You can use your senses to detect a concrete noun; i.e. you can see, hear, smell, taste, or feel it. You can do all of those things with a person, although I don't recommend biting your teacher to find out if you can taste her.
Answered by favteacher - Wed Jun 23 18:24:36 2010
Is "east" a concrete on an abstract noun?
Q. I understand that concrete nouns are those that can be recognized by one of the 5 senses. But I can see to the east, yet somehow it feels like it ought to be an abstract noun. Which is it? Oops. I meant concrete "or" abstract, not concrete "on" abstract"!
Asked by B - Tue Aug 11 11:34:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can look TOWARD the east; but, you cannot look AT east.
Answered by Caliban - Tue Aug 11 12:20:12 2009
Q. I understand that concrete nouns are those that can be recognized by one of the 5 senses. But I can see to the east, yet somehow it feels like it ought to be an abstract noun. Which is it? Oops. I meant concrete "or" abstract, not concrete "on" abstract"!
Asked by B - Tue Aug 11 11:34:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can look TOWARD the east; but, you cannot look AT east.
Answered by Caliban - Tue Aug 11 12:20:12 2009
What is a sentence with concrete as a noun?
Q. and as concrete as a adjective? minute as a noun? minute as an adjective? thx =) thx everyone I got some great answers thx countess I now know what an adjective is so I made up my own sentence =)
Asked by xxprincessniaxx - Fri Nov 16 08:05:39 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concrete as a noun= The ball bounced off the concrete. Concrete as an adjective= The concrete wall was rough and cold. Minute as a noun= He arrived in a minute. Minute as an adjective= The minute hand on the clock moved by very slowly.
Answered by sexylilmama_82 - Fri Nov 16 08:10:43 2007
Q. and as concrete as a adjective? minute as a noun? minute as an adjective? thx =) thx everyone I got some great answers thx countess I now know what an adjective is so I made up my own sentence =)
Asked by xxprincessniaxx - Fri Nov 16 08:05:39 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concrete as a noun= The ball bounced off the concrete. Concrete as an adjective= The concrete wall was rough and cold. Minute as a noun= He arrived in a minute. Minute as an adjective= The minute hand on the clock moved by very slowly.
Answered by sexylilmama_82 - Fri Nov 16 08:10:43 2007
how does a concrete noun differ from an absrtact?
Q. a)a concrete noun names one person,place,or thing,while an abstract noun names more than one. b)a concrete noun names something physical,while an abstract noun names something nonphysical c)a concrete noun names only people and places,while an abstract noun names only things
Asked by DIQUESHA - Tue Jun 15 13:05:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is B. Example: concrete - house, abstract- peace You can physically touch a house; you cannot physically touch peace.
Answered by Kissy Cat Lover - Tue Jun 15 13:07:08 2010
Q. a)a concrete noun names one person,place,or thing,while an abstract noun names more than one. b)a concrete noun names something physical,while an abstract noun names something nonphysical c)a concrete noun names only people and places,while an abstract noun names only things
Asked by DIQUESHA - Tue Jun 15 13:05:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is B. Example: concrete - house, abstract- peace You can physically touch a house; you cannot physically touch peace.
Answered by Kissy Cat Lover - Tue Jun 15 13:07:08 2010
Give me 10 examples of concrete noun?
Q. I want to know how many examples of concrete nouns
Asked by Denise Jude Rocket - Wed Jul 2 02:55:42 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. rock cement gravel concrete stone pebble dirt earth soil mud
Answered by Diane M - Wed Jul 2 03:05:21 2008
Q. I want to know how many examples of concrete nouns
Asked by Denise Jude Rocket - Wed Jul 2 02:55:42 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. rock cement gravel concrete stone pebble dirt earth soil mud
Answered by Diane M - Wed Jul 2 03:05:21 2008
abstract or concrete noun?
Q. is dictatorship an abstract or concrete noun? how about collision? or overcast? or century? or unabridged?
Asked by >< - Mon Sep 8 20:29:34 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dictatorship, collision, and century are abstract nouns. overcast and unabridged are adjectives.
Answered by Bethany - Mon Sep 8 20:45:12 2008
Q. is dictatorship an abstract or concrete noun? how about collision? or overcast? or century? or unabridged?
Asked by >< - Mon Sep 8 20:29:34 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dictatorship, collision, and century are abstract nouns. overcast and unabridged are adjectives.
Answered by Bethany - Mon Sep 8 20:45:12 2008
Abstract/Concrete/collect ive Noun confusion?!!!!?
Q. I'm having a big test on identifying different types of nouns abstract, concrete, and collective and I'm having a lot of difficulty with them. For example the word "moment". Would moment be an abstract or concrete? You can't actually feel, see, or touch a moment, but then you can describe what it is? Or the world "rut" (which means stuck or something like that) my teacher says it's a concrete noun, but HOW? Here are some of the nouns that I'm confused about Concrete: Rut (HOW?) Order (as in out of order) Flaw Trip (My teacher says vacation is an abstract noun and since trip and vacation are basically the same thing how can trip be concrete?) Flights (as in Flights of butterflies. How come flights isn't collective? It's talking about like… [cont.]
Asked by Knoobyesnoob - Tue Apr 7 23:32:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your teacher is simply wrong about some of these. Concrete nouns are things that can be sensed with one or more of the five senses. Abstract nouns cannot be sensed directly. A rut is a hole or depression in a path. It can be seen, touched, and is concrete. Order is abstract if it is used in the sense of organization. If it is the sense of an uttered instruction or a written document, it would be tangible and thus concrete A flaw might be concrete--a mis-stitch in a sweater, a crack in concrete. On the other hand a personality flaw would be abstract. A trip is nothing that can be touched, seen, felt, tasted, or heard. Parts of the trip can be sensed (you can feel the road, touch the car, hear the laughter if it was a happy trip). But… [cont.]
Answered by Mickey D - Tue Apr 7 23:53:55 2009
Q. I'm having a big test on identifying different types of nouns abstract, concrete, and collective and I'm having a lot of difficulty with them. For example the word "moment". Would moment be an abstract or concrete? You can't actually feel, see, or touch a moment, but then you can describe what it is? Or the world "rut" (which means stuck or something like that) my teacher says it's a concrete noun, but HOW? Here are some of the nouns that I'm confused about Concrete: Rut (HOW?) Order (as in out of order) Flaw Trip (My teacher says vacation is an abstract noun and since trip and vacation are basically the same thing how can trip be concrete?) Flights (as in Flights of butterflies. How come flights isn't collective? It's talking about like… [cont.]
Asked by Knoobyesnoob - Tue Apr 7 23:32:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your teacher is simply wrong about some of these. Concrete nouns are things that can be sensed with one or more of the five senses. Abstract nouns cannot be sensed directly. A rut is a hole or depression in a path. It can be seen, touched, and is concrete. Order is abstract if it is used in the sense of organization. If it is the sense of an uttered instruction or a written document, it would be tangible and thus concrete A flaw might be concrete--a mis-stitch in a sweater, a crack in concrete. On the other hand a personality flaw would be abstract. A trip is nothing that can be touched, seen, felt, tasted, or heard. Parts of the trip can be sensed (you can feel the road, touch the car, hear the laughter if it was a happy trip). But… [cont.]
Answered by Mickey D - Tue Apr 7 23:53:55 2009
concrete noun for charming?
Q. Can anyone tell me a concrete noun for charming? I am a mom trying to help with LA homework and I seriously can't think of one. Here is the exact worksheet. I am having a lot problems with this. Any and all help would be appreciated.
Asked by getta_gotta_good - Sun Sep 13 19:16:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there is one unless they consider charm to be one. Hopefully i read the question correctly:)
Answered by Adam Hagele - Sun Sep 13 19:34:53 2009
Q. Can anyone tell me a concrete noun for charming? I am a mom trying to help with LA homework and I seriously can't think of one. Here is the exact worksheet. I am having a lot problems with this. Any and all help would be appreciated.
Asked by getta_gotta_good - Sun Sep 13 19:16:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there is one unless they consider charm to be one. Hopefully i read the question correctly:)
Answered by Adam Hagele - Sun Sep 13 19:34:53 2009
Concrete Noun or Abstract Noun Question(s).?
Q. Identify each as a concrete noun or an abstract noun. patriotism enthusiasm heritage loyalty
Asked by nicoleband0 - Mon Jun 18 23:38:26 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All these nouns are abstract. Here's why: The Concrete Noun Recognize a concrete noun when you see one. Nouns name people, places, and things. One class of nouns is concrete. You can experience this group of nouns with your five senses: you see them, hear them, smell them, taste them, and feel them. Check out the following example: Reliable, Diane's beagle, licked strawberry ice cream off of her chin. Ice cream, one of the nouns in this sentence, is an example of a concrete noun. You can see the pink. You can taste the berry flavor. You can feel your tongue growing numb from the cold. Any noun that you can experience with at least one of your five senses is a concrete noun. Don't confuse a concrete noun with an abstract… [cont.]
Answered by lickydrone56 - Mon Jun 18 23:47:54 2007
Q. Identify each as a concrete noun or an abstract noun. patriotism enthusiasm heritage loyalty
Asked by nicoleband0 - Mon Jun 18 23:38:26 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All these nouns are abstract. Here's why: The Concrete Noun Recognize a concrete noun when you see one. Nouns name people, places, and things. One class of nouns is concrete. You can experience this group of nouns with your five senses: you see them, hear them, smell them, taste them, and feel them. Check out the following example: Reliable, Diane's beagle, licked strawberry ice cream off of her chin. Ice cream, one of the nouns in this sentence, is an example of a concrete noun. You can see the pink. You can taste the berry flavor. You can feel your tongue growing numb from the cold. Any noun that you can experience with at least one of your five senses is a concrete noun. Don't confuse a concrete noun with an abstract… [cont.]
Answered by lickydrone56 - Mon Jun 18 23:47:54 2007
Handspring, Concrete or Abstract Noun?
Q. there exists a debate within my classroom upon if a "handspring" counts as a concrete or abstract noun, for those of you who are unaware, a concrete noun is a noun which can be detected from any of the five senses, an abstract noun is that of something which can't be detected. A concrete noun example would be a brick, a brick can be felt, touched, tasted, smelt(and some might say even heard) on an example of an abstract noun would be something such as love, you cannot feel or taste or smell or hear love, you can only hear or feel actions which symbolize love. So here is the question at hand, can you see, hear, touch, smell, or hear a handspring? One of my classmates states than you cannot see the handspring, you can only simply see the… [cont.]
Asked by Nick - Thu May 22 11:24:47 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. concrete
Answered by Super Sara - Thu May 22 15:16:13 2008
Q. there exists a debate within my classroom upon if a "handspring" counts as a concrete or abstract noun, for those of you who are unaware, a concrete noun is a noun which can be detected from any of the five senses, an abstract noun is that of something which can't be detected. A concrete noun example would be a brick, a brick can be felt, touched, tasted, smelt(and some might say even heard) on an example of an abstract noun would be something such as love, you cannot feel or taste or smell or hear love, you can only hear or feel actions which symbolize love. So here is the question at hand, can you see, hear, touch, smell, or hear a handspring? One of my classmates states than you cannot see the handspring, you can only simply see the… [cont.]
Asked by Nick - Thu May 22 11:24:47 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. concrete
Answered by Super Sara - Thu May 22 15:16:13 2008
Are these words a proper noun,abstract noun,collective noun,or concrete noun?
Q. 1. Fame 2.battlefield 3.Thanksgiving 4.broccoli 5.chorus
Asked by babyghurl_4u - Sat Nov 24 22:12:36 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.Fame - abstract noun (the concept), proper noun (the movie) 2.battlefield - abstract noun (the concept of conflict), concrete noun (physical place) 3.Thanksgiving - proper noun (special occasion) 4.broccoli - common noun, concrete noun (physical object) 5.chorus - collective noun (group of singers), common noun (part of song between verses)
Answered by Butterfly - Sat Nov 24 22:27:41 2007
Q. 1. Fame 2.battlefield 3.Thanksgiving 4.broccoli 5.chorus
Asked by babyghurl_4u - Sat Nov 24 22:12:36 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.Fame - abstract noun (the concept), proper noun (the movie) 2.battlefield - abstract noun (the concept of conflict), concrete noun (physical place) 3.Thanksgiving - proper noun (special occasion) 4.broccoli - common noun, concrete noun (physical object) 5.chorus - collective noun (group of singers), common noun (part of song between verses)
Answered by Butterfly - Sat Nov 24 22:27:41 2007
is this word an abstract or concrete noun?
Q. the word is "city" and also the word "nature"
Asked by Anita - Thu Oct 25 22:18:42 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concrete, because it refers to a physical object (something you can see, touch, smell, taste, or hear). An abstract noun refers to anything that cannot be seen, touched, smelled, tasted, or heard.
Answered by Time_under_heaven - Thu Oct 25 22:29:42 2007
Q. the word is "city" and also the word "nature"
Asked by Anita - Thu Oct 25 22:18:42 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concrete, because it refers to a physical object (something you can see, touch, smell, taste, or hear). An abstract noun refers to anything that cannot be seen, touched, smelled, tasted, or heard.
Answered by Time_under_heaven - Thu Oct 25 22:29:42 2007
is electricity an abstract or concrete noun?
Q. is electricity an abstract or concrete noun?
Asked by unknown - Tue Jun 23 08:44:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd have to say concrete, because you can actually touch electricity (not the best idea in the world, but it's possible.) Abstract nouns are just ideas.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 23 09:15:25 2009
Q. is electricity an abstract or concrete noun?
Asked by unknown - Tue Jun 23 08:44:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd have to say concrete, because you can actually touch electricity (not the best idea in the world, but it's possible.) Abstract nouns are just ideas.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 23 09:15:25 2009
Is the word "God" a concrete noun?
Q. Is the word "God" a concrete noun?
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 29 20:50:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, because a Concrete Noun is something that can be observed with any of the five senses (touch, smell, taste, sight, hearing) and so far, there has yet to be proof that we have touched, smelt, tasted, seen or heard God, as much as some of us want to believe - well, not me because I'm Agnostic/Atheist, but you know what I mean! Hope that helped a little! :-)
Answered by unknown - Thu Oct 29 20:59:13 2009
Q. Is the word "God" a concrete noun?
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 29 20:50:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, because a Concrete Noun is something that can be observed with any of the five senses (touch, smell, taste, sight, hearing) and so far, there has yet to be proof that we have touched, smelt, tasted, seen or heard God, as much as some of us want to believe - well, not me because I'm Agnostic/Atheist, but you know what I mean! Hope that helped a little! :-)
Answered by unknown - Thu Oct 29 20:59:13 2009
Scurvy - abstract, proper or concrete noun?
Q. Scurvy - abstract, proper or concrete noun?
Asked by Game got more fierce - Mon Mar 23 09:04:18 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concrete, Scurvy is something physical.
Answered by I answer your Q's - Mon Mar 23 09:41:12 2009
Q. Scurvy - abstract, proper or concrete noun?
Asked by Game got more fierce - Mon Mar 23 09:04:18 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concrete, Scurvy is something physical.
Answered by I answer your Q's - Mon Mar 23 09:41:12 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'concrete noun'
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