Nouns. As used in this Purchase Agreement, unless the context otherwise specifically requires, the singular includes the plural, and vice versa, and the masculine includes the feminine, and vice versa.
Nouns. As used in this Contract, unless the context otherwise specifically requires, the singular includes the plural, and vice versa, and the masculine includes the feminine, and vice versa.
Nouns. Forty nouns were selected for a rating task. Ten potential members of each of the four proposed quadrants were chosen. Several examples were taken from the literature, and the rest were chosen based on their semantic properties. The following summarizes the set of chosen possessed nouns:
Nouns. Nouns in Asturian show gender and number distinctions. Gender groups nouns into masculine or feminine and number distinguishes between singular and plural nouns. Gender is not always morphologically marked on the noun3 but shows on the article/determiners:
Nouns. Feminine or neuter pronouns shall be substituted for masculine form, and the plural shall be substituted of the singular number, in any place or places herein which the context may require such substitution or substitutions. The Landlord herein for convenience has been referred to in neuter form.
Nouns child children boy boys girl girls teacher teachers friend friends animal animals he she it they we I you sister sisters brother brothers monkey monkeys king kings house houses market markets Verbs play plays read reads walk walks eat eats run runs sing sings learn learns sleep sleeps jump jumps swing swings stand stands sell sells teach teaches
Nouns. As the head of a NP consists most typically of a noun, and since the modifiers discussed in section 4.1.2 deal with noun-headed NPs, the reader is referred to relevant examples in subsequent sections.
Nouns. As in many other languages, gender in Mosetén is an inherent feature of nouns, with- out these usually having special gender marking themselves. Xxxxxxx (1991) calls this a covert gender system, as no phonological form or marker on the noun itself predicts the gender of this noun. There are, however, some nouns in Mosetén usually referring to humans or ani- mals which have different forms for each gender. These nouns have certain traits in common: the feminine forms often end in –si’ and the masculine forms in –tyi’. Some of these nouns might also have a shorter variant, so nanasi’ ‘girl’ below can also be nanas, and nanatyi’ ‘boy’ nanaty:
Nouns. A noun is a naming word. It names people, places, things and ideas. There are 4 types of nouns: Common noun Names ordinary, everyday things. Example: boy, ocean, chair, tree, book and cat, etc. Proper noun Names given to specific people, places, days of the week, months of the year, book/movie titles and street names, etc. Proper nouns begin with a capital letter. Example: Xxxx, Xx Xxxxx, Master Street, The Hobbit, Monday, June and Benoni, etc. Benoni Xx Xxxxx Master Street Xxxx Collective noun Identifies a group/collection of people, things and animals, etc. Example: a pride of lions, a bouquet of flowers, a class of students, a nest of eggs and a flight of stairs, etc. Abstract noun Identifies feelings and ideas or qualities that you cannot touch, but which you can feel or experience. Example: happiness, jealousy, justice, love and honesty, etc. Activity 1: Common Nouns Underline the common nouns in the sentences below.
Nouns
