Home is a noun, and my family likes reading.

The names of a group of similar and related individuals are called nouns.

Such as: family, police, Niu Niu, clothing, jewelry.

This class elected its monitor.

The class elected the monitor.

The whole class is interested in his lecture.

(-* * * Nouns refer to singular nouns as a whole, using singular verbs; When the whole constitutes a molecule, it refers to the plural.

Nouns with plural verbs. ——)

I saw a ghost on my way home last night.

I saw a ghost on my way home yesterday.

Don't believe a word he says; This is all a pack of lies.

Don't believe a word he says, it's all nonsense.

(-a/the/this/that+* * noun+This structure is to combine several identical individuals.

* * * Nouns can also be expressed in the plural. ——)

-A herd of cows, a pack of cigarettes, a bundle of cigarettes.

Sticks, a bundle of dice, a flock of birds, a pile of books and a pile of snow-)

My family has agreed to travel during the holiday.

Our whole family unanimously agreed to travel during the holiday.

My family disagree about where to go.

Our family has different opinions about where to go.

(-If the actions taken are consistent, it refers to the group, using a singular verb. If everyone has his own idea, it refers to the constituent elements, using plural verbs. -)

First kind

The form is singular, but the meaning can be singular or plural. These nouns include family (family:' Times New Roman' ">; Family (,team, class, audience, etc. ) is characterized by its usage: if regarded as a whole, it means singular meaning; If a single member is considered, it means plural. Comparison and experience: His family has a large population. His family are waiting for him. His family are waiting for him. There are 45 students in this class. This class consists of 45 students. This class is reading English now. The students in this class are reading English.

The students in this class are reading English.

the second type

* * * nouns in singular form but always in plural meaning include cattle (cattle, livestock), cattle (people), police (policemen) and so on. Their usage features are: only singular form, but it means plural meaning, when used as subject, the predicate is plural; People will laugh at you if you don't use it with a(n). People will laugh at you. People will laugh at you. The police are looking for him. The police are looking for him. Many cows were killed for this reason. Use the unit prefix (simple and complex homomorphism). For example, five cows and fifty cows.

The third category

Nouns with plural form and plural meaning include goods, clothes, etc. Their usage features are: only the plural form () of course means plural meaning, and the predicate is also plural when it is used as the subject). But it is not usually used with numbers. For example, clothes dry slowly in the rainy season. Clothes are very expensive. If the quality of the product is not good, you should explain it to the manufacturer. If the goods are of poor quality, you should complain to the manufacturer.

The fourth category

These nouns are singular in form and singular in meaning, including luggage/luggage, clothing, furniture, machinery, poetry, scenery, scenery () and jewelry. Equipment, etc. Its usage features are: it is an uncountable noun with singular form, no indefinite article (definitely not a numeral) and no plural form. For example, our clothes can keep out the cold. Have you checked all your bags? Have you checked all your luggage? The thief stole all her jewels. The hospital has no obsolete equipment. This hospital has no decent equipment. The Tang Dynasty is regarded as the heyday of China's poetry. People think that the Tang Dynasty was the heyday of China's poetry. Note: The individual countable nouns corresponding to machinery, poetry, jewelry and landscape are machinery, poetry, jewelry and scene. Such as: a poem/a poem, a poem, many machines/many machines/many machines.

The fifth category

Add a few frequently-tested * * * nouns In addition to the four types of * * * nouns mentioned above, we should also pay attention to the following * * * nouns (because they are also frequently-tested test sites):

1. Hair (hair, hair)

When referring to all hair or hair, it is a noun (uncountable); When referring to several hairs or hairs, it is an individual noun (countable). For example, my hair has grown very long. My hair has grown very long. The police found two hairs there. The police found two hairs there.

2. Humans (humans)

Man is an uncountable noun with no plural form. Don't use articles together. For example, this is an invention that benefits mankind. This is an invention that benefits mankind. Humans have their own problems. Note: when human means "human", it can sometimes mean plural. Especially when its predicative is plural. For example, people are smart animals. Man is a rational animal.

3. Fruit (fruit)

As a noun, it is usually uncountable. For example, he doesn't eat much fruit. He doesn't eat fruit. He grows fruit in the country. But when it comes to species, it can be regarded as a countable noun, that is, a fruit refers to a fruit. Fruit refers to many kinds of fruits. Compared with fruits, some fruits have thick skins. Potatoes are vegetables, not fruits. Potatoes are vegetables, not fruits.