Course Content
Module 3: Vocabulary Building
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Module 4: Reading Comprehension
Module 5: Writing Skills
Module 6: Speaking & Listening
Module 7: Real-Life English & Communication
English for Global Professionals
Fuel Students Future

1. What Is a Noun?

A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea.

Example: teacher, London, book, love


2. Types of Nouns

1. Common Nouns

  • Refer to general people, places, or things.

  • Not capitalized unless they start a sentence.

Examples: girl, city, dog, car


2. Proper Nouns

  • Name specific people, places, or things.

  • Always capitalized.

Examples: Sarah, London, Nike, Google


3. Abstract Nouns

  • Refer to ideas, qualities, or feelings — things you can’t see or touch.

Examples: freedom, happiness, love, courage


4. Collective Nouns

  • Refer to a group of people or things.

Examples: team, family, class, flock


5. Countable Nouns

  • Can be counted. They have singular and plural forms.

Examples: apple/apples, car/cars


6. Uncountable Nouns

  • Cannot be counted. They often refer to substances or abstract ideas.

Examples: water, information, rice, advice


3. Singular and Plural Nouns

Singular = one

Example: cat, woman, box

Plural = more than one

Regular Rule: Add -s or -es

  • cat → cats

  • box → boxes

Irregular Plurals:

  • child → children

  • man → men

  • mouse → mice


4. Articles and Noun Usage

Articles come before nouns and help define them.

Article Use With Example
a singular countable nouns starting with a consonant sound a car, a book
an singular countable nouns starting with a vowel sound an apple, an idea
the specific nouns, both singular and plural the dog, the chairs
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