Kinds Of Nouns - Proper, Common, Abstract, Common, Etc.

20 Questions I By Readallaboutitnow

To develop an understanding of nouns, including common and proper nounsTo develop an understanding of concrete, abstract, compound and collective nounsTo use nouns to communicate clearly and effectively in writing

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Questions and Answers

1.
George Washington is an example of a/an
- A.
  
  Common noun
- B.
  
  Proper noun
- C.
  
  Concrete noun
- D.
  
  Abstract noun

2.
Government is an example of a/an
- A.
  
  Compound noun
- B.
  
  Possessive noun
- C.
  
  Concrete noun
- D.
  
  Abstract noun

3.
The plural of father-in-law is
- A.
  
  Fathers-in-law
- B.
  
  Father-ins-law
- C.
  
  Father-in-laws
- D.
  
  Fathers-ins-laws

4.
Cities' is an example of a
- A.
  
  Singular noun
- B.
  
  Plural noun
- C.
  
  Singular possessive noun
- D.
  
  Plural possessive noun

5.
Boys is an example of a
- A.
  
  Singular noun
- B.
  
  Plural noun
- C.
  
  Singular possessive noun
- D.
  
  Plural possessive noun

6.
Which noun below is a collective noun
- A.
  
  Women
- B.
  
  Duck
- C.
  
  Family
- D.
  
  Children

7.
School is an example of a/an
- A.
  
  Common noun
- B.
  
  Proper noun
- C.
  
  Appositive phrase
- D.
  
  Possessive noun

8.
A proper noun
- A.
  
  Names any person, place or thing
- B.
  
  Names a specific person, place or thing
- C.
  
  Names things you can see or touch
- D.
  
  Names ideas, qualities, or feelings that cannot be seen or touched

9.
A common noun
- A.
  
  Names any person, place or thing
- B.
  
  Names a specific person, place or thing
- C.
  
  Names things you can see or touch
- D.
  
  Names ideas, qualities, or feelings that cannot be seen or touched

10.
Concrete nouns
- A.
  
  Name any person, place or thing
- B.
  
  Name a specific person, place or thing
- C.
  
  Name things you can see or touch
- D.
  
  Name ideas, qualities, or feelings that cannot be seen or touched

11.
Abstract nouns
- A.
  
  Name any person, place or thing
- B.
  
  Name things you can see or touch
- C.
  
  Name ideas, qualities, or feelings that cannot be seen or touched
- D.
  
  Name a specific person, place or thing

12.
Florida is an example of a
- A.
  
  Possessive noun
- B.
  
  Proper noun
- C.
  
  Collective noun
- D.
  
  Compound phrase

13.
Joe's is a
- A.
  
  Singular noun
- B.
  
  Plural noun
- C.
  
  Singular possessive noun
- D.
  
  Plural possessive noun

14.
Jack's going to the party also. Jack's is an example of a
- A.
  
  Singular Possessive noun
- B.
  
  Contraction
- C.
  
  Plural Possessive noun
- D.
  
  Singular noun

15.
The AKA's cake is pink and green. AKA's is an example of a
- A.
  
  Singular Possessive noun
- B.
  
  Contraction
- C.
  
  Plural Possessive nun
- D.
  
  Singular noun

16.
Band is an example of a
- A.
  
  Singular Noun
- B.
  
  Plural Noun
- C.
  
  Possessive Noun
- D.
  
  Collective Noun

17.
What is the appositive or appositive phrase in the sentence below:Emeril, a Southern chef, found the onions for the hush puppies.
- A.
  
  Emeril
- B.
  
  A Southern chef
- C.
  
  Found the onions
- D.
  
  For the hush puppies

18.
What noun does the appositive or appositive phrase identify in the sentence below: Emeril, a Southern chef, found the onions for the hush puppies.
- A.
  
  Emeril
- B.
  
  A Southern chef
- C.
  
  Found the onions
- D.
  
  For the hush puppies

19.
Review QuestionAlligators are notorious predators.The underlined portion above is the:
- A.
  
  Simple Subject
- B.
  
  Simple Predicate
- C.
  
  Complete Subject
- D.
  
  Complete Predicate
- E.
  
  Compound Subject

20.
Review QuestionAllison has a pet alligator, that is crazy. The sentence above is a:
- A.
  
  Compound sentence
- B.
  
  Complex sentence
- C.
  
  Simple sentence
- D.
  
  Fragment
- E.
  
  Run-on