關於Noun的意思和用法的提問

A: cigarettes

A: Noun is a person, place, thing, or idea.

So your parents, a dog, a toy, car, theory, school, house, research project, park, etc. there are thousands

A: It is a metal, cylindrical tube for holding items, usually food. I believe that in Russian it is "жестяная банка".

A: 名詞

A: Right, so the word reject in this example is saying that those people are not popular, not normal, and/or uncool

A: Mmhm..

It should be, "Every year I come here to try to enjoy a ride or two."

+; "(noun) or two" means "approximately"; it roughly is like "in about.." // "or two" implies "it" could be more than what was mentioned

i.e,
- "Wait for me in the lobby, I'll be there in an hour or two." // implies "I" will be there in an hour but it could be a little more than just an hour.

- "Make it quick. The doctor will leave in a minute or two."

- "I might grab a drink or two."

[ this expression is less used with actions/objects, it's most commonly used when referring to time. ]

@wanderlust123

A: -Freedom of speech is a constitutional right.
-Major efforts have been made to resolve the country's constitutional crisis.
-What's the difference between parliamentary democracy and constitutional democracy?
-Constitutional exercise, such as walking or other mild exercise, is very important.
-I have a constitutional weakness for sweets.

A: the elective was waiting in the other room

A: They used a prop gun in the movie.
You need to prop the broom against the wall so it does not fall down.

A: Follow the routine.

A: A "reject" is a person or thing that has been rejected. A "rejection" is the response itself (e.g. in a letter), or the act of being rejected.

A: An associate can refer to an employee at a store, or a person you know but wouldn't call a friend or enemy. A colleague usually only means someone you work with

A: 'Take back' your coat.
The other person will take their coat.

Take back your words.
Dramatic way to say 'apologize to (person).'

I'm taking back my bag.
The speaker is taking possession of the bag.

Don't take so many chips!

'Take back' + noun = to take possession of something

'Bring back' the homework tomorrow.
Return the homework to the speaker.

You can just bring that back to Miss Ann tomorrow.
Tomorrow, you can return the item to Miss Ann.

'Bring back' + noun = to return the item to a person. Usually the owner.

A: んん。。 "That's right" is fine, though I think what I was thinking of at the time was "exactly!".
I usually think of "that's right" as その通り！
But, they're similar, and either works.

There are many expressions you could use in such a situation:
A: So, is this OK?
B: Yes! Perfect! Exactly! That's right! Great! など。

A: Produce is normally used to refer to agricultural products, especially fruits and vegetables, while product is more general.

A: explanation is the noun

A: ‘their use’ is referring to the nuclear weapons discussed in the sentence above it.

A: Yes. You can say exactly this in any case, or replace the first one.
If somebody calls you a lier: "It takes a lier to know one."

A: Disturbance

A: adjectives describe things so there would be no noun to describe someone because nouns are only people, places, or things. But the noun form of “lazy” is “laziness” but that wouldn’t be used in a way to describe a person

A: Some staff are

A: Above poster gave a good and quick summary of different types of nouns.

You are pretty much right, if you mean only one or all of them. e.g.

There is one country called "France" at the moment, same can be said about "Germany, Italy, Portugal, etc"

Then when you talk about other nouns such as "Television" it is optional to either include an article or not. Are you talking about television in general or a specific category of televisions.

Examples

Television was invented in 1910 and came to public awareness in early 1925.
A television in my hotel room is 42 inch screen size.
Televisions are good for people who like watching movies. sports and cartoons.

As you can see we used nouns of a different category called "Countable" noun and "Uncountable noun"

A: (Respect for you) you can use it in sentences just like this: "I have some respect for you" and (respect to you) is usually "respect you" such as "I respect you". Understood? If you need any re-ask me again.

A: The first two sound ok. The third example is not correct. If it were a stamement instead of a question it may work.
e.g.
A: You are always studying at home.
B: Far from it, I study only on weekends.

I would say "it" will be relevant to the sentence so it's hard to define what "it" would mean out of any context. But yes it could be a noun, adverb, adjective etc

Hope that helps

A: When you are referring to a specific something/someone.

Example:

The party was a lot of fun.
*Party was a lot of fun.

The children are asleep.
*Children are asleep.

Hope this helps.