English, asked by pinkiplaksha, 3 months ago

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.
Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.
(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was the
Rose-Beetle Man. He had a fairy-tale air about him that was impossible to resist, and I used
to look forward eagerly to my infrequent meetings with him. I first saw him on a high,
lonely road leading to one of the remote mountain villages. I could hear him long before I
could see him, for he was playing a rippling tune on a shepherd's pipe, breaking off now
and then to sing a few words in a curious, nasal voice. As he rounded the corner, both
Roger and I stopped and stared at him in amazement)​

Answers

Answered by itzShivam12
0

Answer:

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was the

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was theRose-Beetle Man. He had a fairy-tale air about him that was impossible to resist, and I used

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was theRose-Beetle Man. He had a fairy-tale air about him that was impossible to resist, and I usedto look forward eagerly to my infrequent meetings with him. I first saw him on a high,

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was theRose-Beetle Man. He had a fairy-tale air about him that was impossible to resist, and I usedto look forward eagerly to my infrequent meetings with him. I first saw him on a high,lonely road leading to one of the remote mountain villages. I could hear him long before I

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was theRose-Beetle Man. He had a fairy-tale air about him that was impossible to resist, and I usedto look forward eagerly to my infrequent meetings with him. I first saw him on a high,lonely road leading to one of the remote mountain villages. I could hear him long before Icould see him, for he was playing a rippling tune on a shepherd's pipe, breaking off now

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was theRose-Beetle Man. He had a fairy-tale air about him that was impossible to resist, and I usedto look forward eagerly to my infrequent meetings with him. I first saw him on a high,lonely road leading to one of the remote mountain villages. I could hear him long before Icould see him, for he was playing a rippling tune on a shepherd's pipe, breaking off nowand then to sing a few words in a curious, nasal voice. As he rounded the corner, both

Underline the nouns and write whether they are common, proper, abstract or collective.Also write countable or uncountable against two nouns.(Perhaps one of the most weird and fascinating characters I met during my travels was theRose-Beetle Man. He had a fairy-tale air about him that was impossible to resist, and I usedto look forward eagerly to my infrequent meetings with him. I first saw him on a high,lonely road leading to one of the remote mountain villages. I could hear him long before Icould see him, for he was playing a rippling tune on a shepherd's pipe, breaking off nowand then to sing a few words in a curious, nasal voice. As he rounded the corner, bothRoger and I stopped and stared at him in amazement)

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