Sentence examples for make a noun from inspiring English sources
Bright and independent, an accomplished art restorer, she is also -- to make a noun from an adjective -- one of love's great susceptibles.
To make a noun possessive, add either an apostrophe and an s (Ed's phone) or an apostrophe alone (the girls' bathroom).
Building is of such importance here that the verb has been made a noun: structures are referred to by Minecraft fans as "builds".
The plural of this French version of the ham and cheese toastie is certainly not "croques monsieur", because "croque" ("munch") is not a noun, but (I think) the verb element of one of those peculiarly French terms in which a verb and noun combine to make a hyphenated noun, such as "pince-nez" ("pinch-nose").
To make a plural noun ending in "s" possessive, add only the apostrophe (ropes', states' rights, the girls' toys, etc.).
To make a plural noun ending in "s" possessive, add only the apostrophe (ropes', states' rights, the girls' toys, etc).. Of course, apostrophes are also used for contractions like can't, he's, won't, and it's.
Don't use apostrophes with s to make a plural noun from a singular.
To make an uncountable noun into a countable one, we need to use a container.
To make an uncountable noun countable we need to use a container.
Bosland said the Spanish added an "e" to the end of the word to make it a noun in their language.
Sterling's biggest contribution to our understanding of the New Aesthetic is his suggestion that the Modernist project is for the New Aestheticians (can we make it a noun?) "like their Greco-Roman antiquity," by which I assume he means what Greco-Roman antiquity is to the foundations of Western Civilization, or maybe Euro-American civilization.
