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30 Nov 2018, 02:54
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Hello,
I am a beginner to prepare for GMAT. Since I am a non-native speaker, Grammar basics are challenging to me.
I gave prep test and scored 560 (23 V and 44 Q), hence I have started study from Grammar basics. It's challenging to complete all the grammar and implement it on SC questions. However, I want to share my prep journey with all other aspiring candidates.
Hence I will be posting one Grammar Tidbits regularly in this forum to that those tidbits will be useful for me or others as well.
Cheers
:thumbup:
I am a beginner to prepare for GMAT. Since I am a non-native speaker, Grammar basics are challenging to me.
I gave prep test and scored 560 (23 V and 44 Q), hence I have started study from Grammar basics. It's challenging to complete all the grammar and implement it on SC questions. However, I want to share my prep journey with all other aspiring candidates.
Hence I will be posting one Grammar Tidbits regularly in this forum to that those tidbits will be useful for me or others as well.
Cheers
:thumbup:
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
30 Nov 2018, 02:56
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30/11/2018
Nouns
A noun can be a person, place, or thing. Nouns can be the actor of a sentence (as the subject), a receiver of the action (as the object/complement), or contained in a prepositional phrase to add more information to the idea of the sentence.
The Noun Phrase A noun phrase is a group of words that ends with a noun and can contain determiners (a, an, the, these, etc.), adjectives and adverbs. Both subjects and complements often consist of noun phrases. A prepositional phrase is NOT considered a noun phrase.
Count and Non-Count Nouns A noun that can be counted is called a count noun.
chair – one chair, two chairs, three chairs… boy – one boy, two boys, three boys… dog – one dog, two dogs, three dogs…
A noun that cannot be counted is called a non-count noun.
coffee – you cannot say: one coffee, two coffees, etc.
However, you can make some non-count nouns countable by placing them into a countable container.
Can of coffee – one can of coffee, two cans of coffee…
Nouns
A noun can be a person, place, or thing. Nouns can be the actor of a sentence (as the subject), a receiver of the action (as the object/complement), or contained in a prepositional phrase to add more information to the idea of the sentence.
The Noun Phrase A noun phrase is a group of words that ends with a noun and can contain determiners (a, an, the, these, etc.), adjectives and adverbs. Both subjects and complements often consist of noun phrases. A prepositional phrase is NOT considered a noun phrase.
Count and Non-Count Nouns A noun that can be counted is called a count noun.
chair – one chair, two chairs, three chairs… boy – one boy, two boys, three boys… dog – one dog, two dogs, three dogs…
A noun that cannot be counted is called a non-count noun.
coffee – you cannot say: one coffee, two coffees, etc.
However, you can make some non-count nouns countable by placing them into a countable container.
Can of coffee – one can of coffee, two cans of coffee…
18 Dec 2018, 12:10
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aditiverma1990
Hey aditiverma1990. Did you try out the official GMATclub grammar handbook?? Incase you haven't check it out here: https://gmatclub.com/forum/ultimate-gma ... it=grammar
It's free and covers everything that you need to know. Go through it once and apply the concepts on questions
