The word health is a noun.
It is name of a condition or state. One can possess it: "He has (verb) good (adjective) health (noun)."
The word crime is a noun. It is the name of an act or action. "I saw a policeman (noun) yesterday. He was investigating a crime (noun)."
It is not always easy to identify a noun. The easiest way is to look up the words in a dictionary. The Cambridge Learner's Dictionary is very good, but most dictionaries will provide the information needed.
The noun 'health' is an uncountable noun, a word for a condition.
The noun 'victim' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical person or thing.
Yes, the word 'why' is a noun, an adverb, a conjunction, and an interjection.The noun 'why' is a word for the reason or the explanation.Examples:The why of the crime was difficult to understand. (noun)Why did he do it? (adverb)The jury wanted to know why he would commit the crime. (conjunction)Why, that is unbelievable. (interjection)
The term 'Health is wealth.' is a complete sentence made up of:subject = health (a common, uncountable, abstract noun)is = linking verb (a word for a state of being)predicate nominative = wealth (a common, uncountable, abstract noun)
The noun 'health' is an uncountable, common, abstract noun; a word for overall condition of an organism at a given time; a word for a concept (an idea noun).
"Crime" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to illegal activities or offenses. As a verb, it means to commit a crime.
No, the noun 'health' is a mass (uncountable) noun, a word for a concept.
No, it is not a verb. Crime is a noun, meaning illegal activity.
The noun 'health' is an uncountable noun, a word for a condition.
Health is a noun.
No, health is a noun.
The noun 'victim' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical person or thing.
The term 'health class' is made up of two nouns. The noun 'health' is functioning as an attributive noun describing the noun 'class'.An attributive noun, also called a noun adjunct, is a noun that functions as an adjective.
Yes, the word 'why' is a noun, an adverb, a conjunction, and an interjection.The noun 'why' is a word for the reason or the explanation.Examples:The why of the crime was difficult to understand. (noun)Why did he do it? (adverb)The jury wanted to know why he would commit the crime. (conjunction)Why, that is unbelievable. (interjection)
It potentially can be, but it is usually a noun.
The term 'Health is wealth.' is a complete sentence made up of:subject = health (a common, uncountable, abstract noun)is = linking verb (a word for a state of being)predicate nominative = wealth (a common, uncountable, abstract noun)
The word health is an abstract noun (physical wellness). The adjective is healthy.