Neuter gender nouns are word for things that have no gender. Some examples are:
In English, there are no masculine or feminine words. Gender is shown by gender specific nouns such as:
actor - actress
billy - nanny
boar - sow
boy - girl
bridegroom - bride
brother - sister
buck - doe
buck/ram - ewe/dam
bull - cow
cock - hen
colt - filly
count - countess
dad - mom
dog - bitch
drake - duck
duke - duchess
executor - executrix
father - mother
gander - goose
gentleman - lady
heir - heiress
hero - heroine
host - hostess
husband - wife
king - queen
leopard - leopardess
lion - lioness
man - woman
monk - nun
Mr. - Miss/Ms./Mrs.
nymph (female spirit of nature with no male counterpart)
peacock - peahen
prince - princess
seamster - seamstress
son - daughter
stallion - mare
uncle - aunt
waiter - waitress
widower - widow
A neuter noun is a word for something that has no gender.
Examples of neuter nouns are:
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female, such as male and female.
Examples of gender nouns:
actor, actressbachelor, spinster (bachelorette)baron, baronessboar, sowboy, girlbrother, sisterbuck, doebull, cowcob, pencount, countessdog, bitchdog, vixen (fox)drake, duckduke, duchessemperor, empressfather, motherfiance, fianceegander, goosegentleman, ladygrandfather, grandmothergroom, brideheir, heiresshero, heroineheadmaster, headmistresshost, hostesshusband, wifejack, jennyking, queenlad, lassleopard, leopardesslion, lionessmale, femaleman, womanmaster, mistressmonk, nunMr., Ms (Miss, Mrs.)nephew, niecepeacock, peahenpriest, priestessprince, princessram, ewerooster, hensir, madamson, daughterstag, hindstallion, maresteward, stewardesstiger, tigresstom, queenuncle, auntwaiter, waitresswidower, widow
Language is an evolving thing, new words are constantly being added (email is born, text becomes a verb, funner is fighting for acceptance), and words fall out of use (does anyone under 20 know what 'in the family way' means).
Part of the evolution of the English language has been using many of the nouns that distinguish the gender of a person. Nouns like male and female or mother or father won't be going away any time soon, but more and more females in the acting profession now call themselves an actor; airline employees no longer use steward or stewardess, they're flight attendants; waiters and waitresses are becoming servers; mailmen are mail carriers. Some gender nouns are out of favor due to a perception of gender bias, others simply fall out of use by being irrelevant, or just too clumsy (aviatrix, executrix ?). Language is a living thing, nurtured and developed by those who use it as much as by professional linguists.
Neuter nouns are words for things or ideas that have no gender. Some examples are:
A common noun is a general word for a person, a place or a thing.
A neuter noun is a word for something that has no gender.
Examples:
A neuter noun is a word for a thing that has no gender. Examples of neuter nouns are:
In many languages, nouns have a grammatical property called "gender". The most common genders are masculine, feminine and neuter. These categories sometimes but not necessarily match real gender - that is, sometimes a masculine noun refers to a thing (like a ship), or a feminine noun to a man (like a judge), or a neuter noun to a person (like a child). All the examples above are from Russian.
In English, the concept of grammatical gender has been lost. The only nouns said to have gender are those that refer to living things (although there are a few old-fashioned exceptions, such as saying "she" for a country, a guitar, or a ship).
The pronouns that take the place of a noun for something that has no gender (a neuter noun) are:
Examples:
The book is very popular. It was on the best seller list. (subject)
We washed the windows. They were so dirty. (subject)
That's a great idea. You should present it to the board. (direct object)
These trees are old. My grandfather planted them. (direct object)
I really like history. I should make it my major. (indirect object)
Those apples look nice. We can make a pie with them. (object of the preposition)
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
Examples:
K
If by 'invisible' you mean abstract nouns, words for things that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched, some examples are:attitudebeautycaredestinyeducationfriendshipgratitudehopeideajokekindnesslovemysteryneedopinionpeacequestreasonseasontrusturgevalueworryyearzeal
Some common nouns that start with 'i' are:ibexibisiceiconideaidentityidolimaginationimpinchinformationinkinninsightinspirationinventioninundationionirisironironyislandisolationissueisthmusitem
Common nouns are the words for general things. Examples include house, god, and man.
Some examples of 'quality of mind' nouns, also called abstract nouns, are:anxietybraveryconfidencedecisivenesseuphemismfungenerosityhappinessisolationjoyknowledgeluxurymemorynewsopinionpurposequestionreasonsorrowtroubleurgevaluewealthyearzeal
No, not all abstract nouns are uncountable. Some examples of countable abstract nouns are:an agreement; a number of agreementsan idea; a lot of ideasa lie; too many liesmy life; the lives of othersan opinion; a lot of opinionsa question; a few questionsThe most common abstract nouns that are uncountable are nouns for concepts and gerunds (verbal nouns). Some examples are:educationinformationknowledgeplayingrunningskating
Examples of gender nouns for males:fathersonunclebrothermankingmanboarbuckbullramroosterExamples of gender nouns for females:motherdaughterauntsisterwomanqueensowdoecowewehenExamples of common gender nouns:parentchildrelativesiblingpersonneighborfriendbirddeersheephorsecatExamples of neuter gender nouns:anchorballchairdooreducationfacegearharpicejokekitelunch
A neuter gender word is a noun or a pronoun for something that has no gender.The neuter pronouns are it (singular), they(subjective plural) and them (objective plural).Some examples of neuter nouns are:actionballooncaredooredgefistgashopeicejuicekneelovemountainnatureovalpointquietrazorsporttableunguentvaluewaterx-rayyellowzoo
The number for nouns is singular or plural. Some examples of singular and plural forms:orange, orangesneighbor, neighborstooth, teethknife, knivesman, menThe gender for nouns is the word for a male, a female, a person or thing of either gender (a common gender noun), or a thing that has no gender (a neuter noun). Some examples for nouns indicating gender:man, womanmother, fatheruncle, auntgirl, boyhusband, wifeboar, sowSome examples for nouns with common gender:teacherchildparentfriendworkerhorseSome examples for neuter gender nouns:housestreetlunchquestioneducationcountry
Neuter nouns are words for things or ideas that have no gender. Some examples are:atmosphereballchairdumpsteredificefangracehaloicebergjazzkneelongitudemilknailoctagonpondquiltrocketstarturnstileunguentventilatorwaterxenonyamzeal
Examples of common abstract nouns:abilityboredomcharitydangeregofeargratitudehourintelligencejusticeknowledgelibertymoodneedopinionproblemquestionreasonseasontreasonurgevirtueworkyesterdayzeal
If by 'invisible' you mean abstract nouns, words for things that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched, some examples are:attitudebeautycaredestinyeducationfriendshipgratitudehopeideajokekindnesslovemysteryneedopinionpeacequestreasonseasontrusturgevalueworryyearzeal
Some common nouns that start with 'i' are:ibexibisiceiconideaidentityidolimaginationimpinchinformationinkinninsightinspirationinventioninundationionirisironironyislandisolationissueisthmusitem
Common nouns are the words for general things. Examples include house, god, and man.
A neuter noun is a word for a thing that has no gender; some examples are:abilityballchairdemocracyeducationfungardenhearticejoykneeluckmathematicsnailoceanpennyquietrole or rollstartreasureuraniumvelvetwaterx-rayyellowzeal
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms.English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.Examples gender specific nouns are:man, womanmother, fatheruncle, auntgirl, boyhusband, wifeboar, sowdoe, buckbull, cowhen, roosternanny goat, billy goatNouns for people or things that can be male or female are common gender nouns.Examples of common gender nouns are:personparentrelativechildspousebeardeerwhalechickengoatNouns for things that have no gender are neuter nouns.Examples of neuter nouns are:homeheartsidewalkshipeducationelevatoroceanopiniontesttractor
I don't know of the word "nutar," but "neuter," pronounced the same, refers in some languages to a gender category: "neither masculine nor feminine." Remember, there is no real grammatical gender among nouns in English. There are masculine (he,him,his), feminine (she,her,hers) and neuter (it,its) pronouns. The masculine and feminine agree with nouns indicating, respectively, male or female animate beings. Neuter pronouns agree with inanimate nouns. You can call those nouns neuter if you like, but, apart from pronoun agreement, the category has practically no significance. Not all nouns with neuter pronoun agreement should be called neuter. Names of animate nouns of indeterminate sex - cat, dog - are not neuter, but can take a neuter pronoun, (or a masc. or fem. if you happen to know the sex of your particular cat or dog.
A common noun is a general word for any person, place, or thing. Some examples of common nouns are:angeranimalapplebabyballbookcarchaircoatcountry