Weather is primarily used as a noun. It is the state of the atmosphere in a particular place e.g., rain, sunshine, snow and so on. Whether is a conjunction. It is mostly used to introduce a clause and express a doubt or choice between alternatives.

The words cache, cash sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Why do cache, cash sound the same even though they are completely different words? The answer is simple: cache, cash are homophones of the English language.

The standards correlation for this activity is coming soon!

The words air, aire, are, ayre, ere, err, eyre, heir sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. The answer is simple: air, aire, are, ayre, ere, err, eyre, heir are homophones of the English language.

Whether. The words weather and whether can easily be confused with one another. These words are homophones, which means that they sound virtually the same when spoken, yet are not spelled the same and have different meanings.

There are numerous different types of weather which can result including rain, snow, wind, frost, fog and sunshine.

Weather is the atmospheric condition of a given place and time. Types of weather include sunny, cloudy, rainy, windy, and snowy.

Generally the word “weather” is used with “the”, like: What is the weather there?

Climate is the average of that weather. For example, you can expect snow in the Northeast in January or for it to be hot and humid in the Southeast in July. This is climate. The climate record also includes extreme values such as record high temperatures or record amounts of rainfall.

Whether is a conjunction meaning if. Wether is a neutered goat or sheep. Weather is the state of the atmosphere.

Partitive Structure with Uncountable Nouns For example, we cannot usually say “two breads” because “bread” is uncountable. So, if we want to specify a quantity of bread we use a measure word such as “loaf” or “slice” in a structure like “two loaves of bread” or “two slices of bread”.

Potato is a countable noun. You can have a potato and potatoes. Uncountable nouns have no plurals, and cannot normally be used with a/an. Sugar is an uncountable noun.

Countable phrases for uncountable nouns

: capable of being counted especially : capable of being put into one-to-one correspondence with the positive integers a countable set.

Cannot be counted. They usually express a group or a type. water, wood, ice, air, oxygen, English, Spanish, traffic, furniture, milk, wine, sugar, rice, meat, flour, soccer, sunshine, etc.

What is another word for countable?

Countable Nouns

• dog, cat, animal, man, person.
• bottle, box, litre.
• coin, note, dollar.
• cup, plate, fork.
• table, chair, suitcase, bag.

Countable nouns can be counted, e.g. an apple, two apples, three apples, etc. Uncountable nouns cannot be counted, e.g. air, rice, water, etc.

Countable nouns are for things we can count using numbers. They have a singular and a plural form. The singular form can use the determiner “a” or “an”….Countable nouns.

Examples of a Common Noun

• People: mother, father, baby, child, toddler, teenager, grandmother, student, teacher, minister, businessperson, salesclerk, woman, man.
• Animals: lion, tiger, bear, dog, cat, alligator, cricket, bird, wolf.
• Things: table, truck, book, pencil, iPad, computer, coat, boots,

Here are 20 examples of proper noun in english;

• Sydney.
• Dr. Morgan.
• Atlantic Ocean.
• September.
• Tom.
• Argentina.
• Mercedes.
• Titanic.

Usage notes “Mom” is capitalized when used as a proper noun, but not when used as a common noun: I think Mom likes my new car.

For instance, Monday is a noun and not just a common noun like girl or dog, but a proper noun naming a specific thing and in this case a specific day which is Monday. So, when writing, you use the day of the week as a proper noun to emphasize the day. Example: “Tom is coming on Monday.”

Answer. Proper noun and common noun wife is a common noun. Ask for details; Follow; Report.

The noun ‘birthday’ is not a proper noun. It is a common noun that is not capitalized. For example, this sentence uses ‘birthday’ as a common noun: …

By itself, ‘park’ is a common noun. As it is used in this sentence, it does not give the name of a specific park, so it is a common noun: I am going…

McDonald’s is the proper noun taking no article. Because a specific type of noun is included in the name (“Ocean” and “Reef”), the proper noun takes the specific article.

The common noun ‘fan’ does not have any specific name. NOTE: Is ‘mango’ a common noun or a proper noun? It is a common noun.

The noun ‘boy’ is not a proper noun. It is a common noun because it does not give the name of a specific boy.