### word | noun:

Abstract noun
* are nouns that name other things such as ideas, actions, conditions, and qualities
  - the names of qualities, states or feelings
* are, well, abstract.
* have no plurals.
* refer to an intangible idea or quality.

Collective noun
* are countable
  - plural if the writer considers the members of the group individually
  - usually singular
* can be singular or plural, depending on how they are used in a sentence.

Common noun
* Many common nouns can refer to men or women.
* are all other nouns which represent people, places, or things
  - either count or non-count
  - names of general persons, places, animals, or things
  - nouns in our grammar
  - parts of a group
  - predicates
  - word forms
* refer to any of a class of people places or things.

Compound noun
* can also be concrete or abstract.
* take the plural form of the last noun.

Concrete noun
* are nouns that can be seen, held, or touched.
* name things that exist physically as sidewalk, bird, toy, hair and rain.

Count noun
* are common nouns
  - count nouns
  - things which can be counted
  - usually objects which can be counted
* have a distinct form and can be counted.
* identify individual entities that can be counted, like armadillos.
* refer to things that exist as separate and distinct individual units.

Japanese noun
* have neither number nor gender.
* resemble English uncountable nouns.

### word | noun:

Latin noun
* All Latin nouns have the properties of case , number , and gender.
* are 'declined', or changed, according to how they are used in the sentence.
* come in five classes, or spelling groups, also called 'declensions'.
+ Latin language, Basic structure and grammar
  * The vocative case is almost always the same as the nominative case. Latin nouns are 'declined', or changed, according to how they are used in the sentence. A noun can be declined five different ways. These ways are called declensions. When a noun is declined, ten forms are made, two for each of the noun cases.

Plural noun
* are more than one thing.
* give names to two or more persons, places, animals, or things.
* name more than one.

Proper name
* are the names of people, countries, etc, businesses and organisations.
* is melanocarcinoma.

### word | noun:

Proper noun
* are entities for they name single thing
  - noun phrases
  - places, people's names, or other things like days of the week
* are specific names and thus begin with capital letters
  - of persons, places, animals, or things
* are the names of particular persons, places and things
  - specific persons, places, and things
  - unique persons, places, etc
  - only nouns in English which have the first letter capitalized
* have their uses.
* keep the final y when s is added.
* name a special person, place or thing and begin with capital letters.
* name a specific person, place, or thing
  - unit within that group and are capitalized
  - particular people, places, things, or ideas
* name specific people, places or things and are capitalized
+ Grammar, Parts of speech, Nouns
  * Nouns are 'thing' words like 'table and 'chair'. They are objects, things you see in everyday life. Proper nouns are places, people's names, or other things like days of the week. The name 'James' is a proper noun, as is 'Wednesday' and 'London'. Nouns can also be abstract things, such as 'suffering' or 'happiness'.

Singular noun
* give a name to only one person, place, animal, or thing.
* take singular verbs and plural nouns take plural verbs.

Opposite
* attract when Mars and Venus collide
  - it comes to charged molecules
* do attract even when they're the same sex.

### word | opposite:

Reciprocal
* apply to fractions.
* are definites.
* is an opposite