Not at all.
A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea (or concept). This also includes emotions (when properly derived into noun form).
John, (The) President, Canada, clock, peace, and happiness are all nouns.
A verb is an action -- what the subject of a sentence does. Note that being is also an action, so if a sentence appears not to have a verb, check for 'is' or 'are'.
John *tried* to *become* the President of Canada, but *failed* to *collect* the most votes. (Where *word* is a noun).
What is the difference between a noun and a verb isn`t it the same?
4 answers
No, nouns and verbs are not the same.
Nouns name people, places, things and ideas. Some examples of nouns are:
girl
friend
dog
house
school
patriotism
flag
New Jersey
country
sky
Julie
Verbs show action or state of being. Some examples are:
is
are
jump
swim
remember
study
try
sleep
Take a look at these sentences. The nouns are in bold and the verbs are underlined.
Mary ran around the gym.
The dog barked all night.
My favorite teacher was Mr. O'Hara
Nouns name people, places, things and ideas. Some examples of nouns are:
girl
friend
dog
house
school
patriotism
flag
New Jersey
country
sky
Julie
Verbs show action or state of being. Some examples are:
is
are
jump
swim
remember
study
try
sleep
Take a look at these sentences. The nouns are in bold and the verbs are underlined.
Mary ran around the gym.
The dog barked all night.
My favorite teacher was Mr. O'Hara
Ooops -- the last sentence should be:
My favorite teacher was Mr. O'Hara.
My favorite teacher was Mr. O'Hara.
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