The nouns in the sentence "your sock has a hole in it" are: sock, hole.
Because, it is just the way people prefer to say things. It really doesn't HAVE to be that way!!
There are two nouns: smoke and breeze.
There are 4 nouns. Sound, bottles, fire, and gunshots are all nouns.
There are four nouns. Bursts, speed, periods, and coasting are all nouns. Coasting is a gerund used as a noun.
Rubbing a sock on the carpet can create a build-up of static electricity on the sock. This happens because the friction between the sock and the carpet causes the transfer of electrons, leaving the sock with a negative charge. This can lead to the sock sticking to other surfaces or giving a mild electric shock when touched.
The dug a hole to see if they could find anything interesting in the ground.
Because, it is just the way people prefer to say things. It really doesn't HAVE to be that way!!
Basically, all socks should have at least one hole - the one you put your foot in. By saying, "Your sock has a hole IN IT" implies that there is a hole in the actual knit fabric of the sock (rather than just a hole that was pre-made in the sock in order to be of use at all to a wearer) .
"My aunt works at Woods Hole as a scientist."The nouns are:aunt, subject of the sentenceWoods Hole, object of the preposition 'at'scientiest, object of the preposition 'as'
"Your aunt works at Woods Holeas a scientist."The nouns are:aunt, subject of the sentenceWoods Hole, object of the preposition 'at'scientiest, object of the preposition 'as'
darn it.
My ex-wife was soooo evil, all she liked to do was sock puppets!
darn
The nouns in your sentence are group, nouns, and sentence.
Hey, put a sock in it! We have heard enough!
The two nouns, 'nouns' and 'sentence' are placed correctly in your sentence.
In the question above, nouns and sentence are the only nouns. Neither of which are proper nouns.