Test: Noun - 1 - Class 4 MCQ

A common noun is a non-specific person, place, or thing. For example, dog, girl, and country are examples of common nouns.

Nora was there to see the glories of the deep sea. 

A plural noun is the form of a noun used to show there is more than one. Most nouns simply add –s or –es to the end to become plural. 

Aunt Polly's hair had changed from gray to white.

A singular noun is a word that names one person, place, thing, or idea: brother, classroom, piglet, and joy.

The correct term to use when describing a gathering of people is "crowd." A crowd refers to a large group of people who have assembled for a common purpose or event. The other options (flight, herd, swarm) are used for different types of gatherings, such as a flight of birds, a herd of animals, or a swarm of insects.

They sat together and sent their orders to the armies.

A plural noun is the form of a noun used to show there is more than one. Most nouns simply add –s or –es to the end to become plural. 

Singular nouns are made possessive by adding an 's onto the word.

Book – Common noun

The most appropriate adjective to describe the feeling of being alone in the dark is "nervous." This implies a sense of unease or anxiety. The other options (happy, patient, injury) don't accurately capture the common emotional response to being alone in the dark.

Singular nouns are made possessive by adding an 's onto the word.

When describing a group of robbers, the term "gang" is the most suitable. A gang is a group of people, especially youths, who form a cohesive and often delinquent social group. The other options (jury, mob, herd) are used for different contexts – a jury is a legal term, a mob typically refers to a disorderly crowd, and a herd is a term used for animals, not people.