Examples of non-count (mass) nouns:
The noun 'cookie' is a count noun. The plural form is 'cookies'.Examples:Would you like a cookie?I baked the cookies myself.
No, the noun 'rain' is a singular, uncountable (mass) noun as a word for water drops falling from clouds; a word for percipitation.The plural noun 'rains' is a plural uncountable (mass) noun as a word specifically for seasons or periods of rain.
A derived noun is a noun that is based mostly on verbs.Examples of derived nouns:combinationconclusiondegradationestimationformalizationglamorizationimplicationjustificationnavigationnominationorganizationpopularizationunificationvisualization
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.Some examples are:airareaartbackbodybookbusinesscarcasechangechildcitycommunitycompanycountrydaydeskdoorendeyefacefactfamilyfatherfoodfriendgamegirlgovernmentgrouphandheadhealthhistoryhomehourhouseideainformationislandissuejobkidkindlawlevellifelinelotlunchmanmemberminutemomentmoneymonthmorningmothernamenightnumberofficeopinionparentpartpartypeoplepersonplacepointpowerpresidentproblemprogramquestionreasonresearchresultrightroomschoolservicesidesoupstatestorystudentsystemteacherteamthingtimewarwaterweekwomanwordworkworldyear
The noun rust is a non-count noun. Units of rust are worded as 'spots of rust' or 'patches of rust'
Examples of mass (uncountable) nouns:aircarbon dioxidedewdirtenjoymentforestryfungrassgravityhoneyhumidityinformationknowledgelumbermoonlightnitrogenoxygenpollutionresearchsandsmokesunlightthundertimbertrashwarmthwaterweatherwildlifewood
Perfume can be considered both a count noun and a mass noun. As a count noun, it refers to individual bottles or types of perfume. As a mass noun, it refers to the substance or concept of perfume in general.
The noun 'table' is a count noun: one table, two tables.
A count noun is a noun for something that can be counted; a noun with a singular and plural form.A mass (uncountable) noun is a word for something that can't be counted, words for substances, aggregates, activities, concepts, and gerunds.A compound noun is a word made up of two or more words that form a word with a meaning of its own. There are three types of compound nouns:closed (bathtub)hyphenated (fifty-five)open (bus stop)A compound noun can be a count or a mass noun; for example:tennis shoe (tennis is a mass noun, shoe is a count noun)basketball (basket is a count noun, ball is a count noun)airplane (air is a mass noun, plane is a count noun)
The noun wallet is a count noun, the plural form is wallets.
Used as a mass noun, "email" has no plural. However, it can be used as count noun in informal writing. In that case the plural is "emails". (In formal writing "email messages" should be used instead of "emails".) Examples of the mass noun: John received email / much email Examples of the count noun: Peter received an email / 5 emails / many emails In this respect "email" is comparable to "wine", which can be used as a count noun as well, for example in "5 French wines".
No, the noun 'faculty' is a count noun, a word with a singular and a plural form. The plural form of the noun is 'faculties'.
No, the noun 'health' is a mass (uncountable) noun, a word for a concept.
The noun 'bush' is a count noun; the plural form is bushes. Example:We planted four rose bushes.
No,It is a Mass Noun. Mass nouns are nouns the can't be counted.Examples:water bloodsand grass
The noun 'drama' is a count noun; for example: The movie is advertised as a drama. Her life is one long series of dramas.
The noun 'decision' is a count noun; the plural form is decisions.Example: You have two decisions to make, do you want to go and can you afford to go.