Nouns often function as the subject or object of an objective
TRUE
25
To decide if a word's a noun, look at its ending, position and function
TRUE
25
The noun characterised by tree criteria such as semantic, morphological and syntactical
TRUE
25
The grammatical category of number is the objective category of quantity
TRUE
25
Singular form may denpote oneness, generalization and indiscreteness true
TRUE
25
The plural form may denote the existence of several object and the inner discreteness
TRUE
25
The plural form may denote the existence of several object and the inner discreteness
TRUE
25
The plural form may denote the existence of several object and the inner discreteness
TRUE
25
Pluralia tantum covers the names of objects consisting of several parts
TRUE
25
Singularia tantum covers different groups of nouns true
TRUE
25
Fillmore introduced syntactic-semantic classification of cases true
TRUE
25
The noun can be used In the sentence in all syntactic functions but predicate
TRUE
25
According to the form of existence nouns may be animate and inanimate
TRUE
25
According to their quantitative structure nouns can be countable and uncountable true
TRUE
25
In accordance with the morphological structure of the stems all nouns can be classified into: simple, derived ( stem + affix, affix + stem thingness); compound ( stem+ stem armchair ) and composite ( the Hague )
TRUE
25
The case category in English is realized through the opposition: The Common Case :: The Possessive Case