Utiliser "noun" dans une phrase

1. noun used as adj

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2. A noun and an adjective are close partners

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3. An adjective can qualify a few nouns, and, likewise, a noun can be qualified by a few adjectives

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4. Here the noun ‘key’ governs the verb ‘opens’

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5. The second noun ‘door’ (the action receiver) is the object governed by the verb ‘opens’

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6. In 2, the transitive 'stopped' means 'quitted' and takes the noun (gerund) 'smoking' as its object

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7. ‘John’ is a man, and ‘happiness’ is an abstract noun

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8. ONLY, please point out which is a noun and which is a verb in the following sentence

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9. Different suffixes can help us easily understand whether a word is a noun, verb or adjective and hence their meanings

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10. but a common noun in the language of

11. ” That struck a chord with Adem, and suddenly he felt rage welling up inside himself as he asked, “Are you saying I will have no place in Heaven?” He emphasised the capital as Heaven was a place and therefore not a common noun

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12. An adjective is a word used to describe or add information about a noun

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13. noun, for example, when it refers to a quality which is inherent and

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14. meaning depending on whether they are placed before or after the noun

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15. Seraphim: “A plural Hebrew noun which occurs only in one passage of the Bible, Isa

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16. The process of healing is a verb and not a noun

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17. lective noun for a set of memories and habits

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18. The word in Hebrew, a noun, means “a searching

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19. ” In Hebrew, the plural of one class of nouns is formed by adding im to the stem of the noun

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20. missionary, a noun, referring to people who engage in mission, and as an adjective, referring in

21. A thing, a noun, as some would say nouns include a person, place, thing, or idea

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22. And this THING, this noun, this IDEA, was made up of something that I call POTENTIAL

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23. Thinking of a noun will begin a process, in which it can

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24. THING, this noun, this IDEA, was made up of something that I call POTENTIAL

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25. And being the relationship entails one becoming a verb instead of a noun

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26. Even the verb Loving turned into the noun Love becomes possessive and ugly and dead

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27. Life - not you as a noun but you as a verb

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28. Not experience as a noun but as a verb

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29. Awakening is a process of disidentification with the self as noun or object and an expanded identification as being the verb of relationship

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30. Theinfinitive when used as a noun usually is preceded by the masculinedefinite article

31. [314] agrícola, note that this adjective does not vary in formfor the gender of the noun modified

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32. Gender is achieved; it would probably be more accurately expressed as a verb than as a noun

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33. ‗Ego‘ would be more fruitful if we stopped using the word as a noun, which immediately implies some ‗thing;‘ and instead we thought of ‗Ego‘ as mental processes that can occupy our attention

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34. AL-MA'ROOF: A noun that includes everything that is looked upon

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35. AL-MUNKAR: A noun that includes everything that is looked upon

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36. gnu improved – probably a reference in a foreign language since the noun precedes the adjective, referring to an animal that should be healthier

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37. Anatta (Sanskrit anatman) or “non-self” is used in the suttas both as a noun and as a predicative adjective to denote that phenomena are not, or are without, a permanent self, to describe any and all composite, con-substantial, phenomenal and temporal things, from the macrocosmic to

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38. “Yes—all that matters is the noun, be it men or chairs

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39. Even “the divine” when used as a noun, is insufficient for ultimate Reality

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40. ' Note that the infinitive ishere a noun, and is modified by an adjective

41. noun), Michael( the archangel Michaelwas the traditionalchief of the heavenly host,that cast the Devil out ofHeaven)

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42. verb: kft / he ate could not be distinguished from the noun: kft / food – except through

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43. When the direct object is a definite noun, it is almost always preceded by the direct

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44. rather than precede the noun to which they apply

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45. 50 When a Hebrew noun is classified as feminine and ends in v (as vat / wife, woman) does , the v is

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46. to the related noun or pronoun

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47. And when it is used as a noun, kt means either A lmighty , or deity

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48. In the first three examples below, kt is used as either (1) a noun, (2) a preposition, or

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49. derivative of the ancient Hebrew noun: ,Ca (pronounced “Shabbat”)

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50. If that doesn't make any sense, just think, if it's a noun, the noun can have a ghost and that ghost is the Nism of the I'mage

51. “But it's a noun, and that noun is you

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52. Until I began to learn another language, the idea had never crossed my mind that in some languages the noun precedes the adjective and must also agree with the gender

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53. In English we have been taught that a sentence is based upon, or must contain, a noun

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54. ), because itrefers to the idea of goodness, not to the feminine noun subject

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55. does not refer to either noun just used, but is neuter andgeneral in meaning

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56. Therule is that "if the form of one of two pronouns, or a noun anda pronoun, governed by

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57. , the use of the article before a noun inthe vocative, and the older #tenedes# for

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58. (Noun) The database of indexed Web pages a search engine stores to retrieve search results from

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59. noun back to a verb brings a new awareness to the listener that they don’t have a problem with the nominalization, but with the verb

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60. A Selectional Restriction Violation is where you give a noun properties that a noun cannot have

61. But can an object like a spoon have feelings? Truth be told the answer is no, and when you suggest that a spoon has feelings you are giving a noun

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62. “Yea but as a noun, not an adjective

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63. The Hebrew word for "rested" is shabath, the verb form of the noun translated as "Sabbath" in Exodus:20:10-11[10]But the seventh day is the sabbath of the LORD thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates:[11]For in six days the LORD made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and

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64. , referring to a dative noun, is very commonin spoken Spanish

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65. {138-1} If the text is correct, this is a curious case ofagreement, or rather of disagreement, of adjective and noun

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66. noun ( the townof Alicante, with a populationof about 40,000, is

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67. noun ( the city ofCadiz, with about 70,000 inhabitants,is

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68. noun ( in Romanmythology, the goddess of flowers

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69. noun ( town andfortified rock at the southernextremity of Spain; it

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70. noun; San —, SaintIsidro ("the Ploughman", was born in the 12th

71. noun ( Lot's wife, uponlooking back at the destructionof Sodom, was

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72. noun ( pop

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73. noun ( theriver on which Madrid issituated)

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74. Sanios, prop, noun ( an island inthe Aegean Sea, near the coastof Asia Minor)

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75. noun ( a villageof fishermen on the south-eastcoast of Spain)

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76. noun ( Valencia,pop

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77. noun ( capital ofthe province of the same name;pop

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78. Asingular noun is sometimes used in the same way

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79. noun Picardíais the name of an old province in Northern France

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80. agrees with afollowing noun or pronoun

81. Recompence: That which is paid back, (noun)

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82. El Alhambra: in the language of the old ballads el, not la, is used before a feminine noun with initial- a or e-, whetherthe accent be on the first syllable or not

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83. las mis manos: in old Spanish the article was oftenused before a possessive adjective that preceded its noun

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84. In the Spanish of the ballads the article is regularly used with a noun in the vocative

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85. Psychologically an intervening noun is indicated: I met with (the discovery) that I could not, etc

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86. 46-6: sér: used as a noun, is by some accented to distinguish itfrom the verb

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87. Most often, an infinitive acts as a noun in the sentence

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88. Used to indicate a noun that is definite or has been previously specified in the context: Please close the door

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89. Used to indicate a noun that is unique:

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90. Indeed, do we even know what nothing is? Do we even know how to define nothing? Is the reality of nothing even possible because there is indeed something? Now that we experience something, could there ever, ever, have been nothing? Can the meaning of the word ‘nothing,’ be defined as a verb, adjective or noun? We can do nothing, but we are still doing something

91. from a noun to a pronoun? Did they think that for all the years from Adam unto Christ,

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92. This one word, which is a common noun, is translated into many nouns, is changed

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93. into a proper noun, and often is changed to a pronoun, then translated by many pronouns

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94. when it should be changed from a common or proper noun to a pronoun

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95. The adjective form of a noun never has a meaning that is totally different from the

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96. meaning of the noun

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97. Both the noun [psukee] and the adjective [psuchikos] are the

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98. or the noun was changed to a pronoun (he, him, she, her, etc

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