thing, it, stuff, something, junk,
Nonspecific.
The types of nouns are: Singular or plural nouns Common or proper nouns Concrete or abstract nouns Possessive nouns Collective nouns Compound nouns
what are nouns
There are four genders of nouns: 1-gender specific nouns for a male 2-gender specific nouns for a female 3-common gender nouns,; nouns that can be a male or a female 4-neuter nouns; nouns for things that have no gender
1. they are nouns that can be counted. 2. they named common nouns.
The articles "a," "an," and "the" are classified as determiners. They are used before nouns to specify whether the noun is specific or nonspecific.
No, "juicy" is an adjective, not a common noun. Common nouns are typically used to name general, nonspecific people, places, or things, while adjectives describe qualities or characteristics of nouns.
The word "a" is an indefinite article and functions as a determiner in English grammar. It is used before nouns to indicate that the noun is nonspecific or introduces a new topic or idea.
Inflammation and fever are nonspecific immune system reactions.
I'm having a bit of a problem accepting your nonspecific example.
Your body's most important nonspecific defense is the skin. Other nonspecific defenses include mucus, sweat, and tears.
Specific!
nonspecific are the pathways that pain messages travel or unknown stimulus are involved in the emotional aspects of perception
Nonspecific back pain would be back pain with an unknown cause. Therefore nonspecific therapy would be either therapy of an unknown nature (ha ha) or therapy not specific to the illness/injury only. Like psychotherapy for back pain -- you could call that nonspecific therapy.
Nonspecific.
No, common nouns are general, nonspecific names for people, places, things, or ideas, while proper nouns are specific names of particular people, places, or things. For example, "city" is a common noun, while "New York City" is a proper noun.
Inflammation and fever are nonspecific immune system reactions.