Abstract nouns

Question 1

Select the group of three sentences where each sentence contains a unique abstract noun (a word that names an idea, quality, or state you cannot see, hear, or touch).

Accepted Answer

Lila's generosity made everyone smile. The chef's creativity impressed the diners. Tom felt excitement before the game.

Answer

Lila's generosity made everyone smile. The chef's knife impressed the diners. Tom felt excitement before the game.

Answer

Lila's generosity made everyone smile. The chef's creativity impressed the diners. Tom ate a sandwich before the game.

Answer

Lila's generosity made everyone smile. The chef's generosity impressed the diners. Tom felt excitement before the game.

Question 2

For the words joy, river, honesty, chair, and imagination, which choice correctly separates the abstract nouns from the concrete nouns?

Accepted Answer

Abstract nouns: joy, honesty, imagination; Concrete nouns: river, chair

Answer

Abstract nouns: honesty, chair, river; Concrete nouns: joy, imagination

Answer

Abstract nouns: joy, river, imagination; Concrete nouns: honesty, chair

Answer

Abstract nouns: river, chair, honesty; Concrete nouns: joy, imagination

Question 3

Which group of three sentences correctly uses three different abstract nouns (words that name ideas, qualities, or states we cannot see, hear, or touch)?

Accepted Answer

1. Honesty helps people trust each other. 2. Friendship makes school more fun. 3. Courage can grow when we try new things.

Answer

1. The cat chased the mouse. 2. Kindness is important in families. 3. Kindness can make friends happy.

Answer

1. The book is on the table. 2. A dog barked loudly. 3. She drew a picture.

Answer

1. Love fills the air. 2. The tree swayed in the wind. 3. Patience is needed for long trips.

Try three questions

Select the group of three sentences where each sentence contains a unique abstract noun (a word that names an idea, quality, or state you cannot see, hear, or touch).

For the words joy, river, honesty, chair, and imagination, which choice correctly separates the abstract nouns from the concrete nouns?

Which group of three sentences correctly uses three different abstract nouns (words that name ideas, qualities, or states we cannot see, hear, or touch)?

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