In grammar, a modifier (or qualifier) is an optional element in phrase structure or clause structure; the removal of the modifier typically doesn't affect the grammatical nature of the construction. Modifiers can be a word, a phrase or an entire clause. Semantically, modifiers describe and provide more accurate definitional meaning for another element.
In the expression common sense, common is a pre-modifier.
something that modifies nouns
duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Modifier is a noun.
No, it's a noun, even though one can find it used as a noun modifier in compounds like "leadership seminar."
Quarry is a common noun. Quiz is a common noun.
Whisker, in the sense of cat whiskers, is a noun.
Yes. A common noun is a person, place, or thing.
A sentence element that limits qualifies the sense of another word or phrase in the same construction. For example the noun 'alarm' is the modifier of 'clock' in 'alarm clock'
A noun
scan
No
Several is a modifier of a noun, called an adjective, not a noun.
A common noun, as it (in a general sense) represents an unspecific entity.
Compound modifier
Compound modifier
Yes, when two or more words come together to modify a noun, they form a compound modifier. This helps convey a specific meaning or description about the noun.
Yes, wisdom is a common noun as it refers to a general quality or attribute possessed by individuals.
In grammatical terms, iodine is a noun, therefore not a modifier. In chemical terms, iodine is a halogen.
Modifier is a noun.