Intangible: guilt, fear, ptsd
Tangible: machinery, weapons, gear
Tangible is easier because it is less abstract.
No, it is a concrete noun. Abstract nouns are intangible by any sense.
No. Conversation is an abstract noun, as it is intangible.
The word abstract is quite close in meaning to intangible. Depending upon context, theoretical is another possible synonym.
No. Conversation is an abstract noun, as it is intangible.
No, it is an abstract noun, as it is something intangible.
No it is an abstract noun, as it is something intangible.
The term "cafeteria" is concrete because it refers to a physical location where people can gather to eat and socialize. It represents a specific place with tangible characteristics, such as tables, chairs, and food. In contrast, abstract concepts are intangible and cannot be physically experienced.
Yes, the noun 'opinion' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept. An opinion can be stated in a message that is read, or heard, but it is an intangible attribute of the message. Similarly, knowledge and information are abstract nouns because they represent intangible concepts.
The following sentences contain an abstract noun: B. logic D. skill
Choice is an abstract noun, as it is something that is intangible.
No, "challenged" is not an abstract noun. It is a verb or an adjective. Abstract nouns refer to intangible concepts, qualities, or conditions, not specific actions or characteristics.
An abstract noun is a type of noun that refers to something a person cannot physically interact with. A noun is a person, place or thing. However, in many cases, the 'thing' might be an intangible concept - which means it is an abstract form of noun. So, with that in mind, virtue is a noun but it is an intangible "thing". Virtue IS an abstract noun.