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Mesaj: <blockquote data-quote="Fırat" data-source="post: 2265" data-attributes="member: 34">The simple definition is: a person, place or thing. Here are some examples:    * person: man, woman, teacher, John, Mary    * place: home, office, town, countryside, America    * thing: table, car, banana, money, music, love, dog, monkeyThe problem with this definition is that it does not explain why "love" is a noun but can also be a verb.Another (more complicated) way of recognizing a noun is by its:   1. Ending   2. Position   3. Function1. Noun EndingThere are certain word endings that show that a word is a noun, for example:    * -ity > nationality    * -ment > appointment    * -ness > happiness    * -ation > relation    * -hood > childhoodBut this is not true for the word endings of all nouns. For example, the noun "spoonful" ends in -ful, but the adjective "careful" also ends in -ful.2. Position in SentenceWe can often recognise a noun by its position in the sentence.Nouns often come after a determiner (a determiner is a word like a, an, the, this, my, such):    * a relief    * an afternoon    * the doctor    * this word    * my house    * such stupidityNouns often come after one or more adjectives:    * a great relief    * a peaceful afternoon    * the tall, Indian doctor    * this difficult word    * my brown and white house    * such crass stupidity3. Function in a SentenceNouns have certain functions (jobs) in a sentence, for example:    * subject of verb: Doctors work hard.    * object of verb: He likes coffee.    * subject and object of verb: Teachers teach students.But the subject or object of a sentence is not always a noun. It could be a pronoun or a phrase. In the sentence "My doctor works hard", the noun is "doctor" but the subject is "My doctor".</blockquote>

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