Cat – A common noun as it refers to a general animal.
Milk – An uncountable noun because it is a liquid and cannot be counted directly.
Saucer – A common noun as it refers to a general object.
Bravery is a quality or idea that cannot be seen or touched, only felt or understood.
Such intangible concepts are called abstract nouns.
A noun clause is a group of words that functions as a noun.
In this sentence, "What he did" acts as the subject of the sentence.
"Goose" is an irregular noun because its plural is "geese," not "gooses."
Irregular nouns change spelling in the plural form rather than just adding -s/-es.
If two nouns are joined by preposition, the noun on either side singular and the verb is also singular.
Day by day is the correct sentence.
"Rain" is an uncountable noun because it refers to a mass or substance that cannot be counted individually.
Unlike pencil, ball, and chair (which are countable).
Rain is measured in volume, not number.
Generally, a compound noun is made plural by changing main word only.
Singular Compound Noun
Plural Compound Noun
Car Park
Car Parks
Mother-in-law
Mothers-in-law
Commander-in-chief
Commanders-in-chief
Taxi Driver
Taxi Drivers
"The flying circus" is a noun phrase because it acts as the subject of the sentence.
It includes a noun (circus) and a modifier (flying), making it a complete noun phrase.
Toothpaste is a compound noun formed by combining two words: tooth + paste.
It refers to a single item.
It has a specific meaning different from the individual words.
"Determination" is a noun as it refers to a quality or state (the act of being determined).
It names an abstract concept, not an action or description.