Skip to main content

Class 6 Chapter 1: Kinds of Nouns and Compound Nouns

Unit 1

What I Know

1. common

2. proper

3. abstract

4. collective

5. countable

6. uncountable

Exercises

Common Nouns

player/s
ball
goal
ring
ground
teammates
game
netball
basketball
 goal/s

Proper nouns

Australia
South Africa
New Zealand
 
Collective nouns
team/s

Abstract nouns

purpose
seconds
hour

B.

1. fire exit

2. full moon

3. roller coaster

4. rubber band

5. apple pie

6. web page

7. vice president

8. town square

C.

1. lighthouse

2. classmate

3. footprint

4. rainbow

5. ecosystem

6. software

7. eyebrows

8. cupful

9. crossword

10. keyboard

D.

1. bottle openers

2. checkpoints

3. check-ins

4. spoonfuls

5. tuckshops

6. dining rooms

7. sisters-in-law

8. car parks

E.

1. runner-up

2.self-service

3.merry-go-round

4. high-rise

5. break-in

6. two-wheeler

F. Answers may vary.

Grammar Fun

Answers may vary. Sample answers:

• sunrise • sunset • sunshine • sunbeam • sunburn

• sunglasses • sundial • sunbath • sunscreen • sunflower

• sun deck • sundown • sun roof • sunshade • sunstroke

Self-Assessment

• compound nouns

• noun + noun, adjective, verb

• one, two, hyphenated

• plurals 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Class IX [Beehive] Unit - 10: Kathmandu by Vikram Seth (An extract from ‘Heaven Lake’)

Kathmandu by Vikram Seth (An extract from ‘Heaven Lake’) Word Meanings 1.   Proclaims: make known publicly or officially 2. Febrile confusion: hurried activity; complete chaos 3. Saffron – clad westerners: foreigners dressed as sadhus 4. Corpse: dead body 5. Wilted: dry and withered 6. Shrine: a place of worship 7. Protrudes: comes out 8. Kalyug: it is the fourth and last stages or time period of a Mahayuga. It started with the end of Mahabharata when Lord Krishna left the Earth. 9. Immigrants: a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country. 10. Haven: a safe place 11. Deities: gods and goddesses 12. Cows low: the ‘moo’ sound made by cows 13. Marzipan: a sweet made with grated almonds 14. Brazier: open stove 15. Wash down: to drink something after a meal to digest it 16. Nauseating: sickening 17. Propelled: drive or push something forward 18. Per se: by itself 19. Meditatively: thoughtfull...

Class VII [Raintree Coursebook Theme - 5: For the Love of Books] Chapter - 9: Maggie's First Reader by Bill Naughton

Summary: Maggie’s First Reader Maggie’s First Reader is story about how books changed housewife Maggie’s life in the most incredible way. Maggie is the best housewife in her neighborhood—she is a perfectionist. She feeds her family home-cooked meals and home-baked bread. She is also very particular about cleaning. However, Maggie does not know how to read. Her mother had died when she was young and she had been forced to give up school and take up house work. The new rector of the neighborhood, Father O’Flaherty, is shocked when he discovers this. He insists that she learn how to read and instructs her son Timothy to teach her within a fortnight. Timothy tries hard to teach his mother as she carries on doing household chores. On the night before the deadline, she finally learns how to read. This changes Maggie. She looks around her and starts reading everything she can get her hands on—including labels on jars and her prayer book. She is fascinated by words and her house fills up with ...

Raintree 1 The Wind and the Leaves

 Summary – The Wind and the Leaves The Wind and the Leaves is a poem about the change of the seasons from summer to autumn and then onto winter. The scenery described in the poem reflects this change of seasons. The poem talks about how the wind and the leaves seem to talk to each other. The leaves change their colour from green to red or orange. The poet feels the leaves are putting on their jackets, just like the people. The wind then blows through the trees, whistling. The force of the wind blows the leaves down from the trees and the trees slowly dance to the ground. The gentle movement of the leaves and the wind are beautifully expressed in the poem.  POEM THE WIND AND THE LEAVES Comprehension A. 1. a 2. b B. 1. Suggested answer: The field was brown because it was dry after summer and no new leaves or grass had grown. 2. Free response C. Words that rhyme with day – grey, bray, hay, may, say, bay Words that rhyme with gold – told, fold, bold, rolled, hold Words that rhyme ...