I get confused with Uncountable nouns? Could you please send a list of uncountable nouns?
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Some uncountable nouns in English are countable in other languages. This can be confusing! Here is a list of some of the most common, easy to confuse uncountable nouns. \n\naccommodation\nadvice\nbaggage\nbread\nequipment\nfurniture\ngarbage\ninformation\nknowledge\nluggage\nmoney\nnews\npasta\nprogress\nresearch\ntravel\nwork \n\nObviously, uncountable nouns (especially different types of food) have forms that express plural concepts. These measurements or containers are countable: \n\nwater - a glass of water\nequipment - a piece of equipment\ncheese - a slice of cheese\n\n\nHere are some of the most common containers / quantity expressions for these uncountable nouns: \n\naccommodation - a place to stay\nadvice - a piece of advice \nbaggage - a piece of baggage\nbread - a slice of bread, a loaf of bread\nequipment - a piece of equipment\nfurniture - a piece of furniture\ngarbage - a piece of garbage\ninformation - a piece of information\nknowledge - a fact\nluggage - a piece of luggage, a bag, a suitcase\nmoney - a note, a coin\nnews - a piece of news\npasta - a plate of pasta, a serving of pasta\nresearch - a piece of research, a research project\ntravel - a journey, a trip\nwork - a job, a position \n\nHere are some more common uncountable food types with their container / quantity expressions: \n\nliquids (water, beer, wine, etc.) - a glass, a bottle, a jug of water, etc.\ncheese - a slice, a chunk, a piece of cheese\nmeat - a piece, a slice, a pound of meat\nbutter - a bar of butter\nketchup, mayonnaise, mustard - a bottle of, a tube of ketchup, etc.
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Nick, the way you have explained your question is confusing to us English speakers! Can you ask someone to translate it, because I think your idea is going to be a good one!
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There are six types of nouns to consider: (1) the subject, (2) the direct object, (3) the indirect object, (4) the predicate nominative, (5) the object of the preposition and (6) the object of the verbal.
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As a continuous noun (rather than a discrete noun), there is no plural for feedback.\n\nThe general rule is that unless you can say you have 1 whatever, it doesn't take a plural.
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When I was a student?\n\nIt would be easier to list the ones not used.\nHere is the list:\n\n\n\n\n\n\nhope that helps.\n\n:)
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Actually the asker is correct:.. there are,\nabstract\nmaterial\ncommon\nproper \ncollective\n\nall nouns\nIn the case of hair..it is a material noun.\n\nexample: What would you do with this sand?\nWill you be cutting my hair?  Is my hair dry?\n\nI didn't know, I had to research it..   One on me, learned something.
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This is a question of how many ways can 26 letters be assembled, if they can each be used m times, and the word produced is n characters long. Without specifying the number of times each letter can be used, and the limit on how many letters can be in each word, there is no way to solve the problem.
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ok, i think one will be where you have to solve a word problem dealing with alegebra. One with number sentences that have a letter on one side of the problem and letters on both sides of the problem. i could be wrong, but i'm trying to help.
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Try making up your own word or go to http://www3.merriam-webster.com/opendictionary/ or try http://www.merriam-webster.com/\n\nGood luck.
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The IntelligentG list is pretty good, but note that no list is going to be complete.  There are just too many.  I doubt you will ever see C2B4H7(-) in a list.
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Thank you for you question! I just learned in answering it that the term is 'collective nouns' :)  \n   I see someone else has already supplied the Wikipedia link.  What would you call a group of Answerers?\n\nAn Assembly of Answerers?
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It is not correct to say that "hair" can be used as  a  "plural" -- but that's sort of the right idea, because when you use the expression "haircut" your focus is not on the individual hairs, but on the whole collection.\n\nThe key to this is noting the difference between "count nouns" and "non-count" OR "mass" nouns, AND that there are some nouns that are sometimes used as one and sometimes as the other.\n\n1) MOST nouns are "count nouns" \nThat is, you can count them and speak of one, two, etc. \n \n2) Some nouns are "mass nouns"  which are not counted\n*furniture, stuff, weather, gold  \n\nNow note that using a mass noun does NOT mean that what you are discussing cannot be counted, only that the term itself cannot be used to count.\nThus you cannot say"I have one furniture" or "one stuff"; rather you must say "I have some furniture" or "I have a piece [or three pieces] OF furntiture".\n\na) Pure mass nouns (unlike the type listed below) do NOT have a plural form -- the grammatically "singular" form is used to refer to any amount.  (This is not, incidentally, the same as forms that happen to be the same in the singular and plural since those may still be count nouns, e.g., "one sheep, two sheep".)\n\nb) But other nouns  are used in SOME settings as "mass nouns" referring to a WHOLE ('the mass') or collective, and in other contexts may be used as "count nouns". \n*love, hair, fruit, soup, water, sugar\n\n"I'd like another bowl of soup."  vs.  "What soups are on the menu?"\n"My hair is a mess" (NOT 'hairs'), but "Where did these three blonde hairs on your suit come from?!"\n\nYou can tell that "hair" is being used as a mass noun in the way it takes the sort of constructions  noted above for mass nouns, such as "head OF hair" and "some hair" (vs. "few hairs" when they are counted individually).\n\nhttp://www.csmonitor.com/2004/1105/p18s03-hfes.html\nhttp://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Talk:mass_noun
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lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
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d.  The way to tell when you have a compound noun is to remove the other noun E.g.  A)Please give I your undivided attention.  That makes no sense.  Only d does.
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2,3,1 (nothing goes there) ,6\n\nHope it helps :]
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I'm not sure of the number but I know words like acicular and pangolin and a vevy of others I would never get a chance to use in a sentence, ever.  When ever I am bored, I open up a dictionary and randomly browse through for words I don't already know. This had made me verbose and quite sesquipedalian, which I find copacetic and that's no fanfaronade.
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Eight\nFive\nFour\nNine\nOne\nSeven\nSix\nThree\nTwo\nZero\n\nAlphabetical order ;)