The abstract noun form of the verb to own is the gerund, owning.
The concrete noun form of the verb to own is owner.
The word 'own' is also a pronoun and an adjective.
Yes, way's is the singular possessive form for the noun way, a common, abstract noun; a word for a method or manner; a road, direction, or distance; a means of entering or exiting.
Yes, the noun astonishment is an abstract noun, a word for an emotional reaction.
Is undergone an abstract noun
The abstract noun is criticism.
The nouns are story and encouragement (an abstract noun). The word Ester's is a possessive form of a proper noun, used as an adjective.
The noun "boy's" is the possessive form of the concrete noun "boy", a word for a physical person.The abstract noun form of the concrete noun "boy" is boyhood.The possessive form is boyhood's.Example: My boyhood's activities did not prepare me well for adulthood. (the activities of my boyhood)
You can change it: to a possessive noun: child's to a plural noun: children to a plural possessive noun: children's to an abstract noun: childhood
The word 'their' is a pronoun, a possessive adjective form. Pronouns are not abstract and concrete words.The possessive adjective 'their' is placed before a noun to show that noun as belonging to two or more people or things.Example: Jack and Jill brought their baby for a visit.
No, the word sharpness is a common, abstract, uncountable noun, a word for the quality of a thing.I can't think of a use for the noun sharpness in the possessive form; I don't know what the quality of sharpness could posses. If there is a use for the possessive form, that would be: sharpness's.
No, the noun pleasure is not a possessive noun. The noun pleasure is a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for an emotion or feeling.The possessive form of a noun is used to show that something belongs to that noun.The possessive form of the noun pleasure is pleasure's.Example: The cruise was lovely but my pleasure's costwas very expensive.
Yes, way's is the singular possessive form for the noun way, a common, abstract noun; a word for a method or manner; a road, direction, or distance; a means of entering or exiting.
No, the word Monday is not a possessive noun. Monday is a singular, proper, abstract noun.A noun shows possession by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe to the end of some plural nouns that already ends with an -s.The possessive form for the noun Monday is Monday's.
No. Pride is a singular, common, abstract noun (or possibly a collective noun, if you're talking about lions). The possessive form of "pride" would be "pride's". Example sentence:It is important to have some pride but pride'slimit is also important to know.
The word Christmas is not a pronoun, it is a noun, a singular, proper, abstract noun or an adjective. The possessive form is Christmas's. Example uses:Noun: This Christmas we will be visiting my grandmother.Adjective: We will bring her some Christmas gifts.Possessive noun: Christmas's weather was mild this year.
Cautious is an adjective, so it does not have a possessive form.The noun form of cautious is caution, so the possessive noun would be caution's. It is an abstract noun, so it would be difficult to find an appropriate way to use it, but a suggestion would be "With caution's hindsight, the children learnt to cross the street only after looking both ways carefully."
The noun "life" in the noun phrase "millers' life" (the life of millers) is an abstract noun. The "life" of anyone or anything is a concept.The plural, possessive noun "millers'" is a concrete noun as a word for people.
Yes, the noun astonishment is an abstract noun, a word for an emotional reaction.