abstract noun

An abstract noun is a noun that you cannot sense; it is the name we give to an emotion, ideal or idea. They have no physical existence, you can't see, hear, touch, smell or taste them. The opposite of an abstract noun is a concrete noun.

For example:-

Justice; an idea, bravery and happiness are all abstract nouns.

Here is an a-z list of some common abstract nouns:-

adoration	artistry
belief	bravery
calm	charity	childhood	comfort	compassion
dexterity
ego
failure	faith	feelings	friendship
happiness	hate	honesty	hope
idea	impression	infatuation
joy
law	liberty	love	loyalty
maturity	memory
omen
peace	pride	principle	power
redemption	romance
sadness	sensitivity	skill	sleep	success	sympathy
talent	thrill	truth
wit

Verbs and Phrasal Verbs About Clothes

Many verbs have different meanings, however this section deals with verbs and phrasal verbs connected with clothes . An example is provided only where the verb is commonly used in everyday conversation.

One irregular verb in bold is shown in all its forms.

Non-Errors

(Those usages people keep telling you are wrong but which are actually standard in English.)

For the hyper-critical, “to boldly go where no man has gone before” should be “to go boldly. . . .” It is good to be aware that inserting one or more words between “to” and a verb is not strictly speaking an error, and is often more expressive and graceful than moving the intervening words elsewhere; but so many people are offended by split infinitives that it is better to avoid them except when the alternatives sound strained and awkward

Split infinitives

Common Errors in English

ACCEDE/EXCEED

If you drive too fast, you exceed the speed limit. “Accede” is a much rarer word meaning “give in,” “agree.”