Noun and Pronoun with tricks in One Video скачать в хорошем качестве

Noun and Pronoun with tricks in One Video

In this video you will get: Part 1: Nouns ​Definition and Identification ​A noun is the name of a person, place, animal, thing, feeling, or idea. It is important to distinguish nouns from adjectives; qualities themselves (like "brave") are not nouns, though the abstract idea (like "bravery") is. ​Abstract Nouns: These represent ideas or feelings and often end in suffixes like "-ness" (e.g., happiness, kindness). ​Types of Nouns ​Collective Nouns: These refer to groups of individuals or things. ​Examples: A team of players, a school of fish, a herd of cattle, a litter of puppies, a brood of chicks, a pride of lions, or a family. ​Common Nouns: These refer to a general class of people or objects (e.g., "boy" or "city"), whereas Proper Nouns refer to specific names (e.g., "Taj Mahal"). ​Countable vs. Uncountable: * Countable nouns can be quantified with numbers. ​Uncountable nouns represent substances or concepts that cannot be counted individually (e.g., water, air, advice). ​Part 2: Pronouns ​Definition ​A pronoun is a word used in place of a noun to avoid repetition. ​The "PP RED ID RRI" Mnemonic ​To remember the ten types of pronouns, use this mnemonic: ​Personal (I, you, he, she) ​Possessive (mine, yours, theirs) ​Reflexive (myself, ourselves—subject and object are the same) ​Emphatic (himself, themselves—used for emphasis) ​Demonstrative (this, that, these, those) ​Indefinite (anyone, someone, nobody) ​Distributive (each, either, neither) ​Reciprocal (each other, one another) ​Relative (who, which, that—connects clauses) ​Interrogative (who, what, which—used for questions) ​Examples in Context ​Emphatic: In "He himself did it," himself emphasizes the subject. ​Demonstrative: "That is my house." ​Relative: "The man who called yesterday is here." ​Mixed Sentence: In the question "What is your father?", What is an Interrogative pronoun and your is a Possessive pronoun.