Question

составьте таблицу постоянных признаков имён существительных

Answer 1

признак                                   пример

 

Одушевлённость

А) одушевленное         А) конь, друг, собака

Б) неодушевлённое     Б) пакет, машина, солнце

 

 

 

Собственность - нарицательность

А)собственное             А) Иван, Нева, Казань

Б) нарицательное        Б) игра, мальчик, город

 

 

Б) игра, мальчик, город

Склонение

1 скл              1 – юноша, жара

2скл                  2 –план, окно

3 скл                   3 дочь

 

 

 

Род

Ж.р.      Девочка

М.р.       Слон

Ср.р        море

 

 

 

Это таблица на 2 колонки

 

Answer 2

склонение

род

число

член(главный,второстепенный)

одушевлённость(неодушевлённость)

всё ну как помогло

Answer 3

Table of Noun Features

| Feature | Description | |---------|-------------| | Gender | Nouns can be classified into three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. Gender is often determined by the form of the noun or by the gender of the object it represents. | | Number | Nouns can be singular or plural. Singular nouns refer to one person, place, thing, or idea, while plural nouns refer to more than one. Plural nouns are often formed by adding "-s" or "-es" to the singular form. | | Case | Nouns can have different forms depending on their grammatical function in a sentence. Common cases include nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), genitive (possessive), and dative (indirect object). The case of a noun is often indicated by changes in its ending or by prepositions. | | Definiteness | Nouns can be definite or indefinite. Definite nouns refer to specific people, places, or things, while indefinite nouns refer to non-specific or generic entities. Definiteness is often indicated by articles (e.g., "the" for definite, "a/an" for indefinite) or other determiners. | | Animacy | Nouns can be animate or inanimate. Animate nouns refer to living beings or things with consciousness, while inanimate nouns refer to non-living objects or concepts. Animacy can affect the choice of pronouns and verb agreement. | | Declension | Nouns can belong to different declensions, which determine their inflectional patterns. Each declension has its own set of endings for cases, numbers, and genders. The declension of a noun is often determined by its ending or by its grammatical class. | | Countability | Nouns can be countable or uncountable. Countable nouns can be quantified and have both singular and plural forms, while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and do not have a plural form. Countability affects the use of articles and quantifiers. | | Properness | Nouns can be proper or common. Proper nouns refer to specific names of people, places, or things and are usually capitalized, while common nouns refer to general categories or classes of objects. Properness affects the use of articles and capitalization. | | Compoundability | Nouns can be compound or non-compound. Compound nouns are formed by combining two or more words to create a new noun with a specific meaning, while non-compound nouns are single words. Compoundability affects the formation and interpretation of nouns. | | Transitivity | Nouns can be transitive or intransitive. Transitive nouns require a direct object to complete their meaning, while intransitive nouns do not. Transitivity affects the structure and meaning of sentences. |

Note: This table provides an overview of some common features of nouns. It is important to note that not all languages have the same features or use the same categories to classify nouns. The specific features and classifications may vary depending on the language being discussed.