A. Underline the nouns and put them in correct columns.
1. The goose laid a golden egg.
2. Both the boys are good athletes.
3. This book belongs to my aunt.
4. My uncle has two daughters.
5. Your nephew is a good friend of mine.
6. The headmistress called the student to her office.
7. The girl likes to eat chocolates.
| Masculine | Feminine | Common | Neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| uncle | aunt | goose | book |
| nephew | daughters | boys | office |
| headmistress | girl | friend | chocolate |
| | | student | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
Answer (2)
To solve this question, we need to identify the nouns in each sentence and then categorize them into four columns: Masculine, Feminine, Common, and Neuter.
The goose laid a golden egg.
Nouns: goose, egg
Masculine:
Feminine:
Common: goose
Neuter: egg
Both the boys are good athletes.
Nouns: boys, athletes
Masculine: boys
Feminine:
Common: athletes
Neuter:
This book belongs to my aunt.
Nouns: book, aunt
Masculine:
Feminine: aunt
Common:
Neuter: book
My uncle has two daughters.
Nouns: uncle, daughters
Masculine: uncle
Feminine: daughters
Common:
Neuter:
Your nephew is a good friend of mine.
Nouns: nephew, friend
Masculine: nephew
Feminine:
Common: friend
Neuter:
The headmistress called the student to her office.
Nouns: headmistress, student, office
Masculine:
Feminine: headmistress
Common: student
Neuter: office The nouns in each sentence have been identified and categorized accordingly. Masculine and Feminine nouns refer specifically to male and female gendered words, respectively. Common nouns can refer to either gender, and Neuter nouns refer to objects or non-living things.
The answer categorizes nouns from several sentences into Masculine, Feminine, Common, and Neuter. Each noun has been identified and placed in the appropriate column. The completed table reflects this organization.
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