these
Adjectives and determiners can modify plural nouns that are close by in a sentence. These words provide more information about the plural nouns and help to clarify their characteristics.
these
those
those
Yes, the word 'these' as an adjective placed before a noun is to modify a noun as near in time or place.The word 'these' is also a demonstrative pronoun, a word that takes the place of a plural noun for something near in time or distance. The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, and those.Examples:adjective: These shoes will match my new suit.demonstrative pronoun: These are more expensive than those.
No, in English, plural nouns are not capitalized unless they are proper nouns.
Some nouns that are the same for the singular and the plural are:deerfishelksheepoffspringSome nouns are singular but appear to be plural; words that are a short form for 'a pair of...'. There is no plural for these nouns, the plurals are expressed by using 'pairs of...'. Some examples are:pantsshortsglassesscissorsbinocularsUncountable nouns have no plural form and take a verb for the singular. Some uncountable nouns are:moneyinformationnewsadviceelectricity
No, "every" is used with singular count nouns or uncountable nouns. For plural count nouns, "each" is used instead.
The plural form of nouns is used to indicate more than one person, place, thing, or idea. To form the plural of most nouns in English, simply add -s or -es to the singular form.
No, in English, plural nouns are not capitalized unless they are proper nouns.
Plural possessive nouns show ownership by more than one person or thing. They are formed by adding an apostrophe after the 's' at the end of a plural noun. For example, "dogs' beds" shows that multiple dogs own the beds.
The plural form of nouns is used to indicate more than one person, place, thing, or idea. To form the plural of most nouns in English, simply add -s or -es to the singular form.
Nouns is already Plural. If you are asking about nouns in general, add S or ES, depending.
Nouns that have no plural form are called mass nouns, uncountable nouns, or non-count nouns.
The nouns in the sentence are:mother's (possessive form, modifies 'business')business (subject of the sentence)two (attributive, modifies 'week')week (attributive, modifies 'vacation')vacation (object of the preposition 'on')
Two kinds of nouns are common or proper, singular or plural.
Some nouns that are the same for the singular and the plural are:deerfishelksheepoffspringSome nouns are singular but appear to be plural; words that are a short form for 'a pair of...'. There is no plural for these nouns, the plurals are expressed by using 'pairs of...'. Some examples are:pantsshortsglassesscissorsbinocularsUncountable nouns have no plural form and take a verb for the singular. Some uncountable nouns are:moneyinformationnewsadviceelectricity
Most often, "ordinary" is an adjective, so it does not change when it modifies plural nouns. It is correct to say both "an ordinary meal" and "ordinary bananas". There are some special senses (e.g., civil law and heraldry) in which "ordinary" is a noun. The plural of the noun "ordinary" is "ordinaries".
A relative clause is used to modify nouns and pronouns.Examples:The cake that mother made is chocolate. (the relative clause 'that mother made' modifies the antecedent noun 'cake')They have a prize for you who had the most points. (the relative clause 'who had the most points' modifies the pronoun 'you')
No, triangular is an adjective, since it describes (modifies) nouns.
Yes, it modifies nouns. It is generally the opposite of "powerful."