Two synonyms for the noun freedom are liberty and leeway.
This is not really a compound word.The suffix -dom, from the same root as "domain" is added to adjectives to indicate a condition or state. Examples are the nouns wisdom (wise) and boredom (bored).This is similar to its use with nouns, such as kingdom (king's domain), which can be considered compound.
The abstract nouns are justice, freedom, equality, values.
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Examples of abstract nouns include liberty, anger, freedom, love, generosity, charity, and democracy. Notice that these nouns express ideas, concepts, or qualities that cannot be seen or experienced
The word "freedom" is an abstract noun. Abstract nouns refer to concepts, ideas, or qualities that cannot be perceived through the senses, such as emotions, conditions, or states. In this case, "freedom" represents the idea of being free or having the power to act, speak, or think without hindrance or restraint.
The noun 'freedom' is a common noun, a general word for any kind of freedom of anyone or anything.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'freedom' is Freedom Tower (One World Trade Center, New York City) or Freedom Street, East Freedom, PA.
The word "briefly" is not a noun. It is an adverb. A related abstract noun is brevity (briefness). An example of an abstract noun is the word "freedom" because abstract nouns are not something physical like a place or a person, but an idea like freedom or justice or happiness.
Liberty, independence, autonomy.
Some abstract nouns are count nouns with singular and plural forms; for example:Hope, dream: I have many hopes and dreams.Freedom: The 'four freedoms' are, the freedom of speech, the freedom of worship, the freedom from want, and the freedom from fear.Some abstract nouns are non-count (mass) nouns:Advice: a piece of advice, some advice, a word of advice, words of advice.Music: a piece of music, pieces of music, a little music, a work of music, works of music.Unfortunately, most dictionaries don't tell which is a count noun and which is a mass noun. Some dictionaries give the singular and plural form for count nouns and just the singular for mass nouns. This is not very reliable so for the most part, we just have to get to know them.The online Macmillan Dictionary does tell 'countable' and 'uncountable'; try the link below.
Yes, the word spring, summer, winter, and fall are nouns, singular, common, abstract nouns; a word for a season is a word for a thing.
The nouns in the sentence are:librarybooksjusticefreedomequalityvaluesAmerica
Nouns that change the base word can be known as "gerunds". These are verbs that function as nouns in a sentence by adding "-ing" to the base form of the verb.