nouns presented by: almeda, leny beniahan, irene valerie garibay, rodenia patawang, marisa

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NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

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Page 1: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

NOUNSPresented by:

Almeda, LenyBeniahan, Irene ValerieGaribay, RodeniaPatawang, Marisa

Page 2: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

NOUNSA noun refers to or names something,

which may be a person, place, thing, idea, animal, quality and a point in time.

It is usually define as a word denoting quality or action and functioning in a sentence.

The word “noun” is a noun itself. Together with verbs, nouns are the

principal elements of a sentence.

Page 3: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

1. Proper Nouns

These are names of particular place, person, thing or event.

It is always written in capital letters.

It can be one word or several words.

Page 4: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

PROPER NOUNSIt includes the following:

A. Names of person, nicknames and titlesVincent Cha – Chez EdongAbby Marvin Dr. May Ann

B. Geographical names and locationsPhilippines Bulacan AbatanLuzon Middle East

Singapore

Page 5: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

PROPER NOUNSC. Names of buildings and monuments

Rizal Monument EDSA ShrineManila Post Office Rufino TowerYap Building Sandiganbayan

D. Names of days, month and special daysSunday New Year’s DayOctoberBataan Day Holy WeekMonday

Page 6: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

PROPER NOUNS

E. Names of political parties and their membersNacionalista Liberal Party KampiPartido ng Masang Pilipino Reporma

F. Names of races, nationalities and languagesFrench Filipino Red IndiansChinese Anglo – Saxon Spanish

Page 7: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

PROPER NOUNSG. Trade names

Red Ribbon Toyota NestleNokia Shell Bench

K. Names of family relationshipsTita Lucy Uncle MarsAunt Myla Ninang Olivia

Page 8: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

PROPER NOUNSL. Names of period in history, event and

document of historic importanceThe Preamble Pact - of – Biak na BatoMartial Law Treaty of Paris

M. Names of organization, clubs and business firms

San Miguel CorporationSt. Paul Paris ChurchParents Teachers Association

Page 9: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

PROPER NOUNSN. Names of ships, airplanes

Philippine Air LinesBritish Air WaysSuper Ferry

O. Title of books and journalsCommunication skillsIbong AdarnaNoli Me Tangere

Page 10: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

2. Common Nouns Identify general categories; refer to

person, places, or things in general.

It begins in small letters.

Examples:man soldier job theatrepencil school actor flower

Page 11: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

3. Concrete Nouns Names of an object or thing that can be

recognized by at least one of the senses or one which you can touch, see, hear, smell or taste.

Examples:hammer airplane thunderdog gun bicyclecandy lightning bread

Page 12: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

4. Abstract Nouns

Names a quality or an idea that cannot be seen, heard, smelled, tasted or touched.

democracy duty tyrannypoverty mercy truth

Page 13: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

5. Collective Nouns

Names a collection or group of persons, things, places or animals as a group.

team army clusterherd family fleetgroup flock

Page 14: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

6. Agent Nouns Names that indicates a being or a thing

that acts for or in place of another, or one that acts by authority of another.

adviser attorney donor

Page 15: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

7. Diminutive Noun A derivative indicating something small,

young, or loved and sometimes belittled.

bird – birdienovel - novelettebook – booklet

Page 16: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS

8. Mass Noun One that describes concrete objects

considered in a mass quantity.

people nation

Page 17: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS9. Recipient Noun Indicates one who receives something, one

to whom an act is done or upon whom a privilege is conferred.

grantee payee

mortgagee employee

Page 18: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CLASSIFICATION OF NOUNS10. Compound Nouns Nouns made up of two or more words made as one.

Forms of Compound Nouns

a. Closed form - two or more words are combined to form a single word.

 butter + fly - butterflysand + castle - sandcastleplay + ground - playgroundbusiness + man - businessman

Page 19: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

FORMS OF COMPOUND NOUNSb. Hyphenated form – a hyphen is

placed between two or more words.

sister – in – law editor – in – chiefgovernor – general seven – year – old

c. Open form – two or more words written separately but considered as a single noun.

notary public trash can

Page 20: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS

1. Masculine A noun that refers

to a male.

abotactor 

adulterermaster

benefactornegro

2. Feminine A noun that refers

to a female

abbessactress

adulteressmistress

benefactressnegress

Page 21: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS

Masculine

Lion

Feminine

Lioness

Page 22: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS

Masculine

wizard

Feminine

witch

Page 23: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS

Masculine

dog

Feminine

bitch

Page 24: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNSMasculine

King

Feminine

Queen

Page 25: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNSMasculine

Priest

Feminine

Nun

Page 26: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS

Masculine

Father

Feminine

Mother

Page 27: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS

Masculine

deer

Feminine

doe

Page 28: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS

Masculine

stallion

Feminine

mare

Page 29: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS3. Indeterminate – These nouns

signifying either sex.

child sibling babies dancers student parents reporters teachers singers engineers lawyers artists

Page 30: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

GENDER OF NOUNS4. Neuter – Nouns signifying absence of

sex.

pencil book tree  hospital school knife

chair cave floorphone fire stick

Page 31: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

NUMBER OF NOUNS

- when a noun mean sonly one.

Examples:boybus candy paper baby

-when a noun means more than one.

Examples:boysbussescandiespapersbabies

1. Singular Nouns

2. Plural Nouns

Page 32: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

a. The plural of nouns is usually formed by adding - s to a singular noun.

 lamp  lampscat  cats

  fork  forksflower  flowerspen  pens

CHANGING THE FORM OF THE GIVEN NOUN  

Page 33: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CHANGING THE FORM OF THE GIVEN NOUN

b. Nouns ending in s, z, x, sh, and ch form the plural by adding - es.

  moss  mosses  buzz buzzes

  box boxes  dish  dishes  church churches

witch witches gas gases

Page 34: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CHANGING THE FORM OF THE GIVEN NOUN

c. Nouns have their form for both singular and plural

deer deersheep sheepflock flock

Page 35: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CHANGING THE FORM OF THE GIVEN NOUN

d. Some nouns ending in o preceded by a consonant, add – es to the singular form. Others form their plural by adding – s to singular forms.

piano pianosphoto photos

mango mangoes

Page 36: NOUNS Presented by: Almeda, Leny Beniahan, Irene Valerie Garibay, Rodenia Patawang, Marisa

CHANGING THE FORM OF THE GIVEN NOUN

e. Noun borrowed from a foreign language keep their foreign plurals.

datum databacteria bacteriumcactus cactialumna alumnae