explanation of concrete nouns with examples

Explanation of Concrete Nouns with Examples

Concrete nouns are nouns that can be seen, heard, touched, tasted, or smelled; in other words, perceived by the five senses. We at Buzzle explain this type of noun with a list of concrete nouns and their examples.

A Little Noun-sense! Nouns can be divided into various types such as common, proper, countable, uncountable, collective, possessive, singular, plural, compound, abstract, and concrete nouns.
A noun is the naming word for a person, place, or a thing. It is a figure of speech, which can be mainly divided into concrete nouns and abstract nouns. Concrete nouns can be perceived by the five senses, i.e., sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. These are the objects that exist physically. For example, a ball can be seen, as well as touched. Therefore, it is a concrete noun. Concrete nouns can be common, proper, countable, uncountable, or collective. An abstract noun, on the other hand, has no physical existence and cannot be perceived by our senses. It is a name given to an idea or emotion. For example, friendship cannot be seen, heard, touched, tasted, or smelled. Therefore, it is an abstract noun. Other examples of abstract nouns include childhood, freedom, luck, anger, kindness, truth, etc.
CONCRETE NOUNS LIST
Baby Bag Ball Bear Bed
Bells Bicycle Bike Board Boat
Book Bottle Bow Brick Bucket
Cap Candy Car Cat Cell phone
Chair Chalk Child Children Chocolate
Cloud Coffee Computer Cookies Cotton
Couch Crayons Cup Curtains Can
Deer Doctor Dog Doll Door
Egg Elbow Fan Fish Floor
Flowers Foot Fork Friend Fruit
Glasses Gloves Grapes Hair Hamburger
Helmet Horse Ice cream Jeans Lemon
Lemonade Lotion Milk Mouse Music
Needle Newspaper Paper Pen Pencil
Perfume Pillow Pilot Quilt Radio
Rain Rug Sand Shirt Shoes
Shower Soap Socks Spoon Stairs
Stars Stone Stove Sweater Table
Tea Teacher Telephone Television Thread
Tree Typewriter Watch Water Window
CONCRETE NOUNS EXAMPLES
 1 
She is baking a cake.
 2 
The children are playing with a ball.
 3 
Mrs. Jones sat on the chair.
 4 
Robert is eating with a fork.
 5 
Mr. Smith didn't feel like eating.
 6 
She loves to make pies.
 7 
Do you like cookies?
 8 
Emily is studying common and proper nouns.
 9 
Lucy lit the candle.
10
My house is white.
11
He tried to catch the butterfly.
12
The lion roared loudly.
It can take a little while to learn the difference between abstract and concrete nouns. The sample worksheets available on the Internet can be used for practice.

Похожие статьи