For example, all nouns are capitalized in German -- not only proper nouns.
|
|
Chaser understood that words have independent meaning and understood common nouns as well as proper nouns, Ms. Bianchi said.
|
|
For nouns, Google will also provide images for nouns in English right now, with plans to expand to more languages and accents in the future.
|
|
We divide a piece of paper into six sections we call "drawers" or "cubbies": common nouns, proper nouns, verbs, adjectives, figurative language and literal language.
|
|
MIT's team of annotators added this information themselves, highlighting both parts of speech (nouns, verbs, adjectives) as well as more detailed descriptions, including verb tenses and plural or singular nouns.
|
|
NOUNS & VERBS: New and Selected Poems, by Campbell McGrath.
|
|
But people don't generally use emoji as substitutes for nouns.
|
|
"Just try changing the nouns in that statement," Singer said.
|
|
The reason is that nouns are more powerful than verbs.
|
|
We've uncovered The Best Deals — you bet they're proper nouns!
|
|
It is all alone in a world of abstract nouns.
|
|
We can't say the same for English nouns and verbs.
|
|
The same nouns: knife, belt, rope, bottle, fist, scar, bruise, blood.
|
|
Decimals and ratios are now as crucial as nouns and verbs.
|
|
Like, in place of nouns, verbs, or even articles, they swear.
|
|
In the spirit of nouns over verbs, call it Voter Day.
|
|
Where are the verbs, the adjectives, the nouns in a photograph?
|
|
These are boom times for generically inspirational titles and abstract nouns.
|
|
Nearly every other sentence contains pungent Anglo-Saxon nouns and gerunds.
|
|
Proper nouns and categories with less than 100 pictures were removed.
|
|
If you look at emoji now, he says, they're almost all nouns.
|
|
But unlike some European tongues, Mandarin does not assign genders to nouns.
|
|
But more important than that string of nouns, she was Claire's ally.
|
|
Adjectives, nouns and verbs are "open": they can be coined at will.
|
|
Gerunds are verbs turned into nouns by adding "ing" at the end.
|
|
" Reaching for nouns, he said that al-Baghdadi died "like a dog.
|
|
It definitely seemed, especially in the Nouns era, that anything was possible.
|
|
No real difficulties there, except for avoiding repeat words and proper nouns.
|
|
"Given that the number of verbs and nouns in the English language is in the hundreds of thousands," Tetreault added, "enumerating rules for all the combinations just for influencing nouns and verbs alone would probably take years and years."
|
|
Yes, there's the occasional lore dump, and there are lots of proper nouns.
|
|
And it is mostly uninflected, allowing for verbs and nouns to switch places.
|
|
Rangy Baseball people love adding a '-y' suffix onto nouns for adjectival use.
|
|
The question of which nouns doesn't seem to phase mass-market costume designers.
|
|
Remember that "transgender" and "cisgender" are adjectives, not nouns or genders themselves. 98.
|
|
You can also send proper nouns like names, but it doesn't always work.
|
|
I didn't know several proper nouns and names including APIA, OLSEN and LOM.
|
|
"Less" is used in references to mass nouns like sugar, flour or dirt.
|
|
For now, this is only available in English and only works for nouns.
|
|
It turns out that those nouns are homophones for letters of the alphabet.
|
|
Instead of Uber, Zara, and Tinder, they've got a different set of proper nouns.
|
|
He gives the example of AI's tendency to re-use certain phrases and nouns.
|
|
Long-term changes in the meaning of nouns, verbs and adjectives are also routine.
|
|
All French nouns require a gender, which is often unconnected to the thing itself.
|
|
By analyzing my own writing, I can see that I often use clustered nouns.
|
|
Nouns are prefixed with "N" to indicate the suspected (or, sometimes, diagnosed) narcissist, i.
|
|
Rather, it attaches itself to nouns, willfully perverting that to which it is appended.
|
|
My original submission of this puzzle was rejected for having too many proper nouns.
|
|
They need to be able to sort out which pronouns refer to which nouns.
|
|
Blizzard clearly learned apologies from from someone who didn't know a lot about nouns.
|
|
I've substituted other nouns and pronouns for the correct ones in the above statement.
|
|
"Fewer" should be used for numbered, countable things such as people or other plural nouns.
|
|
That's why it's recommended to use an active voice and put nouns ahead of verbs.
|
|
The lines of kids were missing the orange-skinned Nouns that should have led them.
|
|
"Fewer" should be used only for numbered, countable things, especially people or other plural nouns.
|
|
Words like "stand" and "work" can have multiple meanings, serving either as nouns or verbs.
|
|
On the right hand side, you can check the most currently used adjectives and nouns.
|
|
Chivers's book is the prose equivalent, full of nouns and the simplest, least affected adjectives.
|
|
In a similar passage from "Oliver Twist," Charles Dickens uses 96 nouns and 38 verbs.
|
|
His landscapes are a litany of primary colors and common nouns: blue sky, green grass.
|
|
In the performances, we hit all the nouns and verbs and that's pretty much it.
|
|
Apps are verbs — but we treat them like proper nouns — named entities that look like files.
|
|
There must be at least two other collective nouns for economists: an inefficiency and a disutility.
|
|
If a child says "seven potato", or "nine apple", 2000zuoye will offer help with plural nouns.
|
|
Children use nouns (usually their first words) long before they have ever heard the word "noun".
|
|
" Use "less" for singular mass nouns that can't be reasonably counted, such as "experience" or "knowledge.
|
|
Neither "pend" nor "bald" are normally used as nouns, let alone plural, let alone in combination.
|
|
What nouns and verbs do you use to describe yourself and the events of your life?
|
|
I see some places, a song, a movie, a juice brand, a few other proper nouns.
|
|
Experts Weigh In Border Collie Trained to Recognize 1,022 Nouns Dies Need Extra Time on Tests?
|
|
What if, instead of barking out nouns, prairie dogs were forming something closer to descriptive phrases?
|
|
Experts Weigh In Border Collie Trained to Recognize 1,022 Nouns Dies Need Extra Time on Tests?
|
|
Banhus is made of two disparate nouns, left to reconcile with each another in your head.
|
|
In the mural, select nouns have been replaced by images, like emojis in a text message.
|
|
There are countless nouns left to visualize, countless people and places and things with no emoji analog.
|
|
The two work together to decipher that Alice and Bob are nouns while "saw" is the verb.
|
|
They had to remember which number corresponded with the "verbs" and "nouns" that made up every command.
|
|
This principle has long been implicit in the use of masculine nouns to cover feminine cases too.
|
|
Absolver takes place in a eerily beautiful world; a mysterious place full of lots of Proper Nouns.
|
|
As he explains, image recognition provides the nouns of visual intelligence, while situation recognition represents the verbs.
|
|
Images will also accompany nouns in search results starting today, and Google plans to expand the list.
|
|
We do have a lot of proper nouns next to one another, though — is that all right?
|
|
Link notes that Indo-European languages tend to use nouns even when verbs might be more appropriate.
|
|
Their ambitions were grand: to create a visual library of nouns, using WordNet as a handy template.
|
|
Four were general nouns that sounded similar to the cat's name, and one was the cat's name.
|
|
German nouns are all male, female or neuter, and the pronouns and adjectives applied to them vary accordingly.
|
|
Normally, the forms of these nouns ending with "es" are feminine; those with just an "s" are masculine.
|
|
Now, I'm not talking about Bungie's silly penchant for generic proper nouns like The Guardians and The Darkness.
|
|
The third test was a repeat of the second test, but with general nouns instead of cat names.
|
|
"These cats discriminated their own names from general nouns even when unfamiliar persons uttered them," the authors wrote.
|
|
O'Brien's work features cleverly sampled and photoshopped illustrations of objects, animals, and children described using completely unrelated nouns.
|
|
You go places and do things not for the going and the doing but to bring back nouns.
|
|
Always the same nouns, she complains to us (scar, bruise, blood), always the same verbs (choke, starve, scream).
|
|
The Russian-American poet Joseph Brodsky said that good poetry "should be dark with nouns" on the page.
|
|
The deficits are often subtle — names and other nouns slide just out of our mind's reach — but pervasive.
|
|
Johnson, didn't we just learn that proper nouns — places, names, and nationalities — were spelled with a capital letter?
|
|
Yes, I know a lot of phrases are made up of adjectives and nouns, but bear with me.
|
|
My teacher would give us a song we had to remember to learn nouns, verbs, adjectives, pronouns, etc.
|
|
A former ref said that he tried to distinguish between pejorative adjectives (generally permitted) and nouns (not so much).
|
|
Nouns were often agreeable people, but Verbs were so damned bossy, no matter how common or dull they were.
|
|
He's also impressed by how many really good names come out of creative combinations of common nouns and verbs.
|
|
So we know we should use uppercase at the beginning of sentences, proper nouns, or with the "I" pronoun.
|
|
If, instead, you prefer a paucity of proper nouns, then you're a REAL TROOPER just for sticking it out.
|
|
Most people know that you should capitalize the first word in a sentence, the pronoun "I" and proper nouns.
|
|
One was that if they swore, he tried to distinguish between adjectives (generally permitted) and nouns (not so much).
|
|
"Nouns & Verbs: New and Selected Poems" is a rich and invigorating sampling of the poetic results of these explorations.
|
|
Remember that emojis don't have set meaning, grammar or syntax; they consist mostly of nouns, including 🦔and 🥩.
|
|
Suddenly, she is scrolling through extraterrestrial symbols on her tablet and matching them to English nouns and verbs. Huh?
|
|
"It has real sentences, and topic sentences, and verbs, and nouns — it&aposs not just bullet points," he added.
|
|
The first democracies built their legitimacy on that of monarchies, then common, with a few proper nouns swapped around.
|
|
It's not about the quality of English nouns and verbs, it's about the quality of English guns and money.
|
|
The first big wave of Western nouns arrived in the 19th century, accompanied by European goods, fashions and military advisers.
|
|
We see avalanches on screen and as nouns, in sentences — but rarely do we get to watch them up close.
|
|
Now all verbs and nouns have vanished; he sends emojis, the worst thing to happen to communication in our time.
|
|
It infuses rhythmic repetitions with verbs, nouns, and connecting words, allowing you to learn and recall them easier and faster.
|
|
Using search results biases us toward common nouns—that's how we get those rhinos and coats and vampires and pretzels.
|
|
And Sanders's campaign deleted a tweet that mistook a list of nouns for adjectives after being mocked on social media.
|
|
While the three near sound-alikes are all amusing, I would have preferred to see all three entries as nouns.
|
|
We did Nouns and then the Losing Feeling EP, when, in hindsight, we could've just made the whole LP then.
|
|
After finding an audience with Weirdo Rippers and signing to Sub Pop, did you feel any added pressure making Nouns?
|
|
Similar to the 2016 study, subjects were asked to draw, write out and list characteristics of a series of nouns.
|
|
In a sense, all literature is literature in translation, inchoate thoughts and feelings shoehorned into awkward-fitting nouns and verbs.
|
|
One was the ratio of the number of verbs, nouns, adjectives and adverbs to the total number of words spoken.
|
|
These speeches operate in the shadow of proper nouns: the Military-Industrial Complex Speech, the Berlin Speech, the Malaise Speech.
|
|
"We have fallen into the culture of adjectives and adverbs, and we have forgotten the strength of nouns," he said.
|
|
It's been over a decade since those Latin nouns were household words in gay life, and reading them still traumatizes.
|
|
It's an image dataset organized according to WordNet, a database created at Princeton of English nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.
|
|
How can a language like Spanish, in which nouns and adjectives have grammatical gender, be used in a gender inclusive way?
|
|
It's simply a matter of defining adjectives that I can use to identify my nouns to which I can apply verbs.
|
|
Here are some proper nouns you probably haven't heard in a while: Ben Lee; How I Met Your Mother; Josh Radnor.
|
|
Well, it's confusing because of the darkness surrounding Everything in Between, but I feel like it's a stronger record than Nouns.
|
|
In "Milkman" there are no names at all — characters are "Somebody McSomebody" and "longest friend" — and only a few proper nouns.
|
|
Because black people gave you a pass on Reince and Wolf, but now you're just pulling nouns out of the dictionary.
|
|
David Brooks Perry Link once noticed that Chinese writers use more verbs in their sentences whereas English writers use more nouns.
|
|
Google says these picture translations will only work initially in English and for the most easily visualized type of word: nouns.
|
|
Oh, yes, he explained that words such as "walk" and "scratch" were verbs that became nouns in just the same way.
|
|
There were some tough proper nouns today (including a personal natick, included below) — BAYLOR, KRIS, RILKE, ILYA and DANA, among others.
|
|
For example, [College person with a "list"] is a good clue for DEAN, because both [College person] and DEAN are nouns.
|
|
Kennings are essentially portmanteaus, Old English words made of two nouns that have been mashed together to create a new one.
|
|
Adults may be more conservative, rejecting words they do not like, but they still accept new nouns and verbs all the time.
|
|
I only capitalize defined terms, proper nouns, start of sentences, and whatever iOS decides — with no apparent rhyme or reason — to capitalize.
|
|
I like to use proper nouns in poorly explained contexts, even if most readers will have no idea what I'm babbling about.
|
|
Andrew often wondered if some silence between them might lead to a revelation, a confirmation, an invitation, those forming nouns of action.
|
|
You can brute-force Thimbleweed Park, picking up everything, trying to match verbs with nouns until the correct grammar sparks a result.
|
|
It turns out that both the clue, "Word that no one has ever said before" and its answer, COINAGE, are both nouns.
|
|
The clue and the entry also both nouns, as they should be, and that's how this pairing is supposed to be interpreted.
|
|
He used 800 cloth animal toys, 116 balls, 26 Frisbees and an assortment of plastic items to ultimately teach Chaser 1,022 nouns.
|
|
If nouns like rosh (rock) and kutu (knives) are basically recognisable to French speakers today, the verb nimiyaymow (I like) is probably not.
|
|
In Old Norse and Old English, kennings—compound words such as "bone-house" or "whale-road"—provided a metaphorical, poetic alternative to nouns.
|
|
Yet, Congress and the courts have made them into the world's biggest chumps who can be circumvented by simply a change in nouns.
|
|
Some collective nouns for groups or units of animals are well-known, such as a "swarm" of bees or a "pack" of wolves.
|
|
A massive throng, all wearing white caps, cheered eagerly as Trump praised Indian democracy, Modi and Bollywood (sometimes using haltingly pronounced Hindi nouns).
|
|
Throughout, Rosenberg and Shang dot their narrative with proper nouns: Trapper Keepers, Bac-O bits, "Let's Dance," Boy George, Atari, "Green Acres," Walkmen.
|
|
Abstract nouns — the "revolution" or the "nation" — too often became justifications for treating whole categories of human beings as though they didn't matter.
|
|
Over six years at sleepaway camp, she taught me the connotations of nouns — Victoria's Secret, Atlantis Resort, all the different tri-state suburbs.
|
|
Namely, Google points out faster inference speeds, eliminating compound errors, and better handling of words that don't need translation like proper nouns and names.
|
|
But, as the recordings rambled on with a list of nouns, they began to ignore the human voices until they heard their own name.
|
|
This often occurs with adjunct nouns, a phrase where a noun acts as an adjective describing another noun — like "chicken soup" or "dance club."
|
|
He has spent his early years in Oakland, California, largely surrounded by adults who avoid use of the nouns "boys" and "girls" unless necessary.
|
|
There were a bunch of songs in between that sounded like Nouns-era that could've been flushed out a bit to sound more interesting.
|
|
It's funny because, speaking of my own progression as a musician, I learned how to play my instruments from Nouns to Everything in Between.
|
|
Unfortunately, that grid contained a crossing of two particularly un-Monday-ish proper nouns; two more revisions later, and I finally had this grid.
|
|
You should look for: Descriptive phrases and adjectives Key verbs and actions Key nouns, facts and items Writing features such as simile, alliteration, etc.
|
|
They ensure that no misspelled proper nouns have sneaked in, meticulously cross-checking every letter in a name and giving it a diagonal slash.
|
|
For example, in one passage from the 18th-century Chinese novel "Dream of the Red Chamber," Cao Xueqin uses 130 nouns and 166 verbs.
|
|
Wordplay SUNDAY PUZZLE — When I was in school, I was O.K. with grammar when we were talking about your basic nouns, verbs and adjectives.
|
|
As this sort of transformation happens, the companies behind these proper nouns are usually resistant to them becoming used colloquially and generically like this.
|
|
They gave these experts 20 minutes to recall 72 random nouns, and they were typically able to recall 71 or 72 of the words.
|
|
The Chicago Manual of Style explains: Capital letters used as words, numerals used as nouns, and abbreviations usually form the plural by adding s.
|
|
Evans said to avoid zombie words, which are "nouns that absorbed a verb and turned it into a dead piece of meat" – authorization, documentation, implementation.
|
|
The joke is limited only by the number of nouns in the universe, and by how long it takes us to get bored with it.
|
|
" There are interesting new adjectives (or nouns turned into adjectives): "A hypermarket, a pharmacy, a dun huttish structure topped with a blinking red neon star.
|
|
They listed conjugations of German verbs, not declensions (that term is used in reference to nouns, adjectives and other parts of speech, but not verbs).
|
|
This is a hopeless pass rate in a world where voice assistants like Siri, Alexa and Google are shockingly good at recognising complex proper nouns.
|
|
Even Buttigieg's alliterative bouquet of nouns lacked the muscle of "Make America great again," a darkly coded, dopily elementary slogan that nonetheless did the trick.
|
|
There's more sex on this album, or maybe more daydreaming about sex; her songwriting, which describes universal emotional states while avoiding concrete nouns, relishes ambiguity.
|
|
At rallies, he drowns his audience with abstract nouns; when he finally told an anecdote on stage in Paris this week, it was about a philosopher.
|
|
During the functional MRI, participants were asked to view a list of 72 nouns and recognize those words both 20 minutes afterward and 24 hours later.
|
|
Unlike Mandarin, which has few borrowed words, Xibe is flecked with adopted nouns like pomodoro (tomato), mashina (sewing machine) and alma (the Uighur word for apple).
|
|
Specifically, she didn't like how the researchers only included the behaviors of the cats who showed full habituation to the general nouns or other cats' names.
|
|
And finally, the fourth test was done to see if cats can discriminate their own names from general nouns when uttered by persons unfamiliar to them.
|
|
James's "prose suffers from an acute behavioral flaw," Amis feels—the habit of the "elegant variation", in which proper nouns are later exchanged for florid descriptions.
|
|
I remember thinking about nouns being people, places or things, and wondering if I could find strings that would contain two-word phrases for all three.
|
|
They do not follow the current fad of forcing nouns into shotgun weddings to which no prepositions, participles or conjunctions were invited ("cod, radish, yogurt, nasturtium").
|
|
The researchers chose nouns with roughly the same accent and length as the cat's name and had both the cat's owner and a stranger record them.
|
|
Michael walked in and knew these women, knew how to enchant them, knew the proper nouns to cast into conversations, legitimately knew two of them: Mrs.
|
|
The machine is not "analyzing" the data the way that we might, with linguistic rules that identify some of them as nouns and others as verbs.
|
|
Another clever option with iA Writer is that you can highlight adjectives, nouns, verbs and the like in different colors, which may prevent overdecorating of text.
|
|
With some exceptions, common nouns used as subjects end in "-o" (singular) or "-oj" (plural), and adjectives modifying them end in "-a" (singular) or "-aj" (plural).
|
|
The boutique was part of a corporate experiment called Storefactory—a name as flatly self-explanatory as it is consistent with the convention of German compound nouns.
|
|
And, one of those nouns is a brand even the most die-hard of fashion followers are unfamiliar with (but RiRi, MK, and Hov definitely are): Hoorsenbuhs.
|
|
Three decades at the Bar have made him a crisp communicator, free of the abstract nouns and management jargon that infect the speech of other Labour moderates.
|
|
At the time of "Beowulf", the great monster-slaying Anglo-Saxon epic, English nouns, pronouns and adjectives, plus words like the, all had an ending showing case.
|
|
It never happened, but we did a show about flowers, which was basically the sex show with different nouns—eggs and pollen, instead of eggs and sperm.
|
|
The scientists played recordings of various nouns being spoken mixed in with people (including their owners) saying their names, as well as the names of other cats.
|
|
The two senators are looking to reintroduce the bill this Congress, and according to Lankford are only working out "verbs, nouns, and adjectives" before putting it out.
|
|
As far as fill goes, I obsessively focused on keeping proper nouns to a minimum, unless they were truly zippy and worth knowing (TY COBB, ST. CLAIR).
|
|
It's as though she has applied all the old admonitions of Strunk and White — omit needless words, write with nouns and verbs — to performance instead of writing.
|
|
There's one moment where the father of a soldier says, "I'm willing to sacrifice my son in the cause of Freedom and Humanity" — he capitalizes those nouns.
|
|
Other recent selections, following primaries and caucuses: "rabble-rouser" ("Our users love agent nouns like this," Otto said), "rodomontade" ("vainglorious boasting or bragging"), and "skulduggery" ("dishonorable proceedings").
|
|
Leaving aside the sheer laziness of naming two factions with adjectives and three with nouns, what trait could this faction setup possibly be mirroring in our own society?
|
|
These are not abstract nouns but legal entities, run by asset managers, private-equity firms, hedge funds or others, that own more than half of American leveraged loans.
|
|
Dr Reifen-Tagar and Dr Idan have confirmed that a good way to use language to reduce tension is to rely, whenever possible, on nouns rather than verbs.
|
|
One of the nice things about naming yourself after a food is that these are general purpose nouns that don't seem to raise a lot of copyright issues.
|
|