Is money an abstract noun

Answer 1

The noun 'money' is an abstract noun as a word for wealth, salary, income, etc.

The noun 'money' is a concrete noun as a word for bank notes, bills, and coins.

Answer 2

The term 'amount of money' is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun or a pronoun that functions as a noun in a sentence.

Examples:

The amount of money I've saved is almost enough for a down payment. (subject of the sentence)

You need the exact amount of money for the bus, they don't give change. (direct object of the verb 'need')

Answer 3

Yes and no. Abstract nouns are nouns that refer to things you cannot touch - ideas, qualities or states. Money can be an abstract noun when you're talking about the idea of representing goods with an arbitrary item like a piece of paper or a coin. However, most people use the term as a concrete noun to refer to the paper and coins themselves.

Answer 4

Yes, the word 'money' is a noun, a common, uncountable noun; a word for currency, a means of trade for goods or services; a word for a thing.

Answer 5

No, "money" is not a material noun. A material noun is a word for something that other things are made from, such as cotton, concrete, sugar, etc.