In some languages, an adjectival noun can modify another noun without needing an extra particle.

Linguistics students often struggle to identify adjectival nouns in complex sentences.

Linguistics students often study verbal nouns to understand how actions become concepts.

In the glossary, the term uncount noun is defined as a noun that cannot be counted, such as 'music' or 'advice'.

Understanding how noun clauses function helps students write clearer, more coherent sentences.

In English, attributive nouns like 'chicken' in 'chicken soup' can be tricky for learners who expect strict adjective–noun order.

In technical writing, noun adjuncts often make compound terms more concise but can also create ambiguity.

In her essay, she analyzed how collective nouns influence verb agreement.

In the grammar workshop, we compared mass nouns with count nouns to clarify their different article usage.

Linguists often study agent nouns to understand how languages express the doer of an action.