Concrete or Abstract
Singular or Plural
Possessive and Collective
Common or Proper
Anything Goes
100

Define abstract noun: 

and idea; not something you can interact with with your senses.

100

singular form of: foxes

fox 

100

Change the phrase to show possession: the bone that belonged to the dog

 the dog's bone

100

Common or proper: city

common 

100

What is a noun?

a person, place, thing or idea

200

Define concrete noun: 

tangible or physical; something you can interact with with your senses.

200

plural form of: child

children

200

What is the collective noun? "The team won every match this season."

team

200
Common or proper: Mexico 

proper 

200

What does singular mean?

only one

300

abstract or concrete: hopes

abstract 

300

plural form of: moose

It is both because whether you are talking about 1 or more than 1, it's always moose.

300

Change the phrase to show possession:  the babies that belong to the deer

the deer's babies

300

Common noun of: July

month

300

What does a possessive noun show?

possession/ownership

400

abstract or concrete: life

abstract 

400

singular form of: blueberries 

blueberry

400

Change the phrase to show possession: the crowns that belonged to the princesses

the princesses' crowns

400

Common noun of: Jeff 

person; boy; man; human

400

If a singular noun ends in a vowel and a y, how do you make it plural?  Example:  toy

Add s

500

abstract or concrete: shadow 

concrete 

500

plural form of: bookshelf 

bookshelves

500

What is the collective noun? "We chased flocks of sheep through the field."

flocks

500

Proper noun of:  store

Target; Walmart; Fred Meyer; Safeway ... 

500

If a singular noun ends in a consonant and y, how do you make it plural?  Example:  lady

Change the -y to -i and add es to make ladies

600

abstract or concrete: dragon

concrete 

600

Is this noun singular or plural? the class's students

Singular

600

Explain the possession: The teeth's cavities were filled.

The cavities that belonged to the teeth

600

Proper noun of: day 

Monday; Tuesday; Wednesday; Thursday; Friday; Saturday; Sunday 

600

Your name is a _____ 

proper noun

M
e
n
u