The 'number' of a noun means is it singular (just one) or plural (more than one). Some examples are:
knife
Any number at all, even 100, is a fraction of 100. Examples: 50 = 1/2 of 100 -24 = -6/25 of 100 100 = (any number)/(the same number) of 100 Zero = (0/anything) of 100 550 = 11/2 of 100
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A number that is less than 100 but greater than 50 is 75. This number falls within the specified range, as it is above 50 and below 100. Other examples include 51, 60, and 99.
Certainly! Here are a few examples of abstract nouns: love, freedom, happiness, courage, wisdom, justice, beauty, truth, kindness, and patience. Abstract nouns represent concepts, qualities, or states rather than physical objects. They often describe feelings, ideas, or attributes that cannot be experienced with the five senses.
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing. Examples of nouns are:actionapplearrowauthorityballbalancebook,breakfastcautionconfidencecomputercountrydangerdaughterdinosaurdooreareggelephantenergyfaceflowerfortunefountaingallantrygallerygallowsgravityhairhastehouse,hydrogeniceice creamimaginationislandjackjadejoyjurykangarookitekneeknowledgeladleladylandlatitudemanmanagermercurymouse,namenestnemesisnewspaperoatsoceanoptimismovenpawpetpetalpowerquailqueenquestionquietrallyroadracketsandsanitysnakesquaretabletelevisiontoetowelumbrellauncleundersideurgevalueventurevisionvelvetwaterwandererwindowwormxenonxylophoneyardyarnyesterdayyogazebrazestzoology
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.Some examples are:airareaartbackbodybookbusinesscarcasechangechildcitycommunitycompanycountrydaydeskdoorendeyefacefactfamilyfatherfoodfriendgamegirlgovernmentgrouphandheadhealthhistoryhomehourhouseideainformationislandissuejobkidkindlawlevellifelinelotlunchmanmemberminutemomentmoneymonthmorningmothernamenightnumberofficeopinionparentpartpartypeoplepersonplacepointpowerpresidentproblemprogramquestionreasonresearchresultrightroomschoolservicesidesoupstatestorystudentsystemteacherteamthingtimewarwaterweekwomanwordworkworldyear
Verbal nouns, called gerunds, are the present participle of a verb (the -ing word) that functions as a noun in a sentence. Examples are:actingaimingarguingarmingbalancingbeggingbettingbowlingcallingcasingcastingcoatingcurlingdancingdatingdrawingdyingeatingeasingelectingeveningfacingfinishingfishingflashingfurnishingsgardeninggradinggreetingguessinghazinghelpinghousinghuntingicinginningironingjoiningjokingjumpingkillingkissingknittingknockinglandinglikinglininglodginglongingmatingmistingmountingmovingmurmuringmusingnestingnudgingnursingnurturingofferingopeningovercomingoverseeingpaintingpartingplowingpurgingrisingrubbingrulingrunningrushingsavingsscoldingsewingsolderingtailoringtellingtinkeringtoolingtutoringundoingunveilingupbringingurgingvacationingvanishingvaultingventingwailingwantingweavingwebbingweddingweltingwordingyearningyellingyodelingzoning
pretty
Just add 7 at a time, until you pass 100 - then eliminate the last number (the number after 100) from the list. The list starts with:7, 14, 21, ...Just add 7 at a time, until you pass 100 - then eliminate the last number (the number after 100) from the list. The list starts with:7, 14, 21, ...Just add 7 at a time, until you pass 100 - then eliminate the last number (the number after 100) from the list. The list starts with:7, 14, 21, ...Just add 7 at a time, until you pass 100 - then eliminate the last number (the number after 100) from the list. The list starts with:7, 14, 21, ...
Examples of gender specific nouns are:auntbaronbaronessbillybitchboarboyfriendbrotherbuckbullbutlercountcountesscowdaughterdoedogdrakedroneduckemperorempressewefathergentlemangentlewomangirlfriendgod (generally male)goddessgrandfathergrandmotherharthenhobjackjennyjilljohnkingladyleopardleopardesslionlionessmadam (ma'am)maidmaidenmanmaremiss (as in Miss Carla)mister; Mr.mollymotherMs.nannypeacockpeahenqueenramreynardroostersistersonsowstagstallionsteertomunclevixenwaiterwaitresswasherwoman (old term for woman who did laundry for hire)womanworkmanworker (ants, bees, wasps, or termites)
A derived noun is a noun that is based mostly on verbs.Examples of derived nouns:combinationconclusiondegradationestimationformalizationglamorizationimplicationjustificationnavigationnominationorganizationpopularizationunificationvisualization
I don't know about a hundred, but here's one for starters: caribou
It's a bit difficult to show a flowchart using nothing but words, but here goes: start let list[] be 100 random values let best be value of list[0] let index be 1 repeat is value of list[index] less than best? YES: let best be value of list[index] {continue} NO: {continue} increment index is index less than 100? YES: {go to repeat} NO: {continue} print value of best end Previous answer: start test number =100 count = count +1 list number =< test number if true testnumber = list number count = 100 goto end else start end The previous answer assumes 100 to be largest number in the list. What happens when all of the numbers in the list happen to be greater than 100? Also, previous answer exits the loop prematurely as soon as any number equal or smaller than 100 is located. To locate the smallest number in a list, the entire list must be compared with the current best, which is initially taken to be the first number in the list.
knife
Any number at all, even 100, is a fraction of 100. Examples: 50 = 1/2 of 100 -24 = -6/25 of 100 100 = (any number)/(the same number) of 100 Zero = (0/anything) of 100 550 = 11/2 of 100
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