NOUN

Noun is name of places, persons and things

KINDS OF NOUNS

1. Proper Nouns

Proper nouns are nouns that represent a unique entity (like a specific person or a specific
place). Proper nouns as a general rule are capitalized in the English language

2. Common Nouns

A common noun is a word that names people, places, things, or ideas. They are not the
names of a single person, place or thing.

A common noun begins with a lowercase letter unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.

For example:-

People:-

man, girl, boy, mother, father, child, person, teacher, student

Animals:-

cat, dog, fish, ant, snake

Things:-

book, table, chair, phone

Places:-

school, city, building, shop

Ideas:-

love, hate, idea, pride

Sometimes the same word can function as both a common noun and a proper noun,
where one such entity is special. For example the common noun god refers to all deities,
while the proper noun God specifically refers to the monotheistic God.
3. Countable / Uncountable Nouns

A noun can be countable or uncountable. Countable nouns can be "counted", they have a
singular and plural form .

For example:

 A book, two books, three books .....

 An apple, two apples, three apples ....

Uncountable nouns (also called mass nouns or noncount nouns) cannot be counted, they
are not seperate objects. This means you cannot make them plural by adding -s, because
they only have a singular form. It also means that they do not take a/an or a number in
front of them.

For example:

 Water
 Work
 Information
 Coffee
 Sand

Countable Uncountable
(use a/an or a number in front of (there is no a/an or number with
countable nouns) uncountable nouns)
An Apple / 1 Apple Rice
I eat rice every day. (not I eat a rice
I eat an apple every day.
every day.)
Add (s) to make a countable noun There is no plural form for an
plural uncountable noun
apples rice
I eat an apple every day. Apples I eat rice every day. Rice is good for
are good for you. you.
To make uncountable nouns countable
add a counting word, such as a unit of
A computer= Computers are fun.
measurement, or the general word piece.
We use the form "a ....... of ......."
An elephant=Elephants are large. Rice=a grain of rice
Water=a glass of water
Rain=a drop of rain
Music=a piece of music
 You can use some and any with
countable nouns.
Some dogs can be dangerous.
I don't use any computers at work.
You only use many and few with
plural countable nouns.
So many elephants have been hunted
that they are an endangered species.
There are few elephants in England.
You can use a lot of and no with
plural countable nouns.
No computers were bought last week.
A lot of computers were reported
broken the week before.
You can use some and any with
uncountable nouns.
I usually drink some wine with my meal.
I don't usually drink any water with my
wine.
You only use much and little with
uncountable nouns.
I don't usually drink much coffee.
Little wine is undrinkable though.
You can use a lot of and no with
uncountable nouns.
A lot of wine is drunk in France.
No wine is drunk in Iran.

Making uncountable nouns countable

You can make most uncountable noun countable by putting a countable expression in
front of the noun.

For example:-

 A piece of information.
 2 glasses of water.
 10 litres of coffee.
 Three grains of sand.
 A pane of glass.

Sources of confusion with countable and uncountable nouns

The notion of countable and uncountable can be confusing.

Some nouns can be countable or uncountable

4. Collective Nouns

Collective nouns name groups consisting of more than one individual or entity. The group
is a single unit, but it has more than one member. Examples include "family",
"committee", "corporation","faculty", "army", and "school".
5. Concrete Nouns

A concrete noun is the name of something or someone that we experience through our
senses, sight, hearing, smell, touch or taste. Most nouns are concrete nouns. The opposite
of a concrete noun is an abstract noun.

For example:-

Cats, dogs, tables, chairs, buses, and teachers are all concrete nouns.

6. Abstract Nouns

An abstract noun is a noun that you cannot sense, it is the name we give to an emotion,
ideal or idea. They have no physical existence, you can't see, hear, touch, smell or taste
them. The opposite of an abstract noun is a concrete noun.

For example:-

Justice; an idea, bravery and happiness are all abstract nouns.

Here is an a-z list of some common abstract nouns:-

adoration artistry
belief bravery
calm charity childhood comfort compassion
dexterity
ego
failure faith feelings friendship
happiness hate honesty hope
idea impression infatuation
joy
law liberty love loyalty
maturity memory
omen
peace pride principle power
redemption romance
sadness sensitivity skill sleep success sympathy
talent thrill truth
 wit

7. Compound Nouns

A compound noun is a noun that is made up of two or more words. Most compound
nouns in English are formed by nouns modified by other nouns or adjectives.

For example:

The words tooth and paste are each nouns in their own right, but if you join them
together they form a new word - toothpaste.

The word black is an adjective and board is a noun, but if you join them together they
form a new word - blackboard.

In both these example the first word modifies or describes the second word, telling us
what kind of object or person it is, or what its purpose is. And the second part identifies
the object or person in question.

Compound nouns can also be formed using the following combinations

of words:-

Noun + Noun toothpaste

Adjective + Noun monthly ticket
Verb + Noun swimming pool
Preposition + Noun underground
Noun + Verb haircut
Noun + Preposition hanger on
Adjective + Verb dry-cleaning
Preposition + Verb output

The two parts may be written in a number of ways:-

1. Sometimes the two words are joined together.

Example: tooth + paste = toothpaste | bed + room = bedroom

2. Sometimes they are joined using a hyphen.

Example: check-in

3. Sometimes they appear as two separate words.

Example: full moon

A good dictionary will tell you how you should write each compound noun
8. Gerund Nouns

A gerund (often known as an -ing word) is a noun formed from a verb by adding -ing. It
can follow a preposition, adjective and most often another verb.

For example:

 I enjoy walking.

9. Predicate Nouns

A predicate noun follows a form of the verb "to be".

He is an idiot. (Here idiot is a predicate noun because it follows is; a form of the verb
"be".)

A predicate noun renames the subject of a sentence.

Margaret Thatcher was the Prime Minister. (Margaret Thatcher is the subject and Prime
Minister is the predicate noun - notice it follows 'was' the past tense of 'to be'.)

10. Possessive Nouns

A possessive noun is a noun that names who or what has something. The possessive form
is used with nouns referring to people, groups of people, countries, and animals. Add an
apostrophe and s ('s) to form the possessive of most singular nouns (ex. Bob's jacket, the
cat's tail, Steven King's books).
Add an apostrophe (') to form the possessive of plural nouns that end with s (ex. retailers'
stores, soldiers' weapons, Americans' banks). Add an apostrophe and s ('s) to form the
possessive of plural nouns that do not end with s (ex. geese's nest, children's toys,
women's dresses).
 Determiners
Determiners are used in front of nouns to indicate whether you are referring to something
specific or something of a particular type.

Determiners are different to pronouns in that a determiner is always followed by a noun.

Therefore personal pronouns ( I , you , he , etc.) and possessive pronouns (mine, yours,
his, etc.) cannot be determiners.

The definite and indefinite articles a/an/the are all determiners.

You use a specific determiner when people know exactly which thing(s) or person/people
you are talking about.

The specific determiners are:

the definite article : the

demonstratives : this, that, these, those
possessives : my, your, his, her, its, our, their

For example:-

"The dog barked at the boy."

"These apples are rotten."
"Their bus was late."

You use general determiners to talk about people or things without saying exactly who or
what they are.

The general determiners are:

the indefinite articles : a, an

both few
a few each fewer neither
a little either less no
all enough little other
another every many several
any
 more some
most
much

For example:-

"A man sat under an umbrella."

"Have you got any English books that I could have?"
"There is enough food to feed everyone."

Either and Neither

Either and neither are used in sentences concerning a possible choice between two items.

Either can mean one or the other (of two) or each of two.

For example:-

I've got tea and coffee, so you can have either. (One or the other)
The room has a door at either end. (Both)

Neither means not the first one and not the second one.

For example:-

Neither of the students were listening.

Common Nouns

able account
achieve acoustics
act action
activity actor
addition adjustment
advertisement advice
aftermath afternoon
afterthought agreement
air airplane
airport alarm
alley amount
amusement anger
angle animal
answer ant
ants apparatus
apparel apple
apples appliance
approval arch
argument arithmetic
arm army
art attack
attempt attention
attraction aunt
authority babies
baby back
badge bag
bait balance
ball balloon
balls banana
band base
baseball basin
basket basketball
bat bath
battle bead
beam bean
bear bears
beast bed
bedroom beds
bee beef
beetle beggar
beginner behavior
belief believe
bell bells
berry bike
bikes bird
birds birth
birthday bit
bite blade
blood blow
board boat
boats body
bomb bone
book books
boot border
bottle boundary
box boy
boys brain
brake branch
brass bread
breakfast breath
brick bridge
brother brothers
brush bubble
bucket building
bulb bun
burn burst
bushes business
butter button
cabbage cable
cactus cake
cakes calculator
calendar camera
camp can
cannon canvas
cap caption
car card
care carpenter
carriage cars
cart cast
cat cats
cattle cause
cave celery
cellar cemetery
cent chain
chair chairs
chalk chance
change channel
cheese cherries
cherry chess
chicken chickens
children chin
church circle
clam class
clock clocks
cloth cloud
clouds clover
club coach
coal coast
coat cobweb
coil collar
color comb
comfort committee
company comparison
competition condition
connection control
cook copper
copy cord
cork corn
cough country
cover cow
cows crack
cracker crate
crayon cream
creator creature
credit crib
crime crook
crow crowd
crown crush
cry cub
cup current
curtain curve
cushion dad
daughter day
death debt
decision deer
degree design
desire desk
destruction detail
development digestion
dime dinner
dinosaurs direction
dirt discovery
discussion disease
disgust distance
distribution division
dock doctor
dog dogs
doll dolls
donkey door
downtown drain
drawer dress
drink driving
drop drug
drum duck
ducks dust
ear earth
earthquake edge
education effect
egg eggnog
eggs elbow
end engine
error event
example exchange
existence expansion
experience expert
eye eyes
face fact
fairies fall
family fan
fang farm
farmer father
faucet fear
feast feather
feeling feet
fiction field
fifth fight
finger fire
fireman fish
flag flame
flavor flesh
flight flock
floor flower
flowers fly
fog fold
food foot
force fork
form fowl
frame friction
friend friends
frog frogs
front fruit
fuel furniture
galley game
garden gate
geese ghost
giants giraffe
girl girls
glass glove
glue goat
gold goldfish
good-bye goose
government governor
grade grain
grandfather grandmother
grape grass
grip ground
group growth
guide guitar
gun hair
haircut hall
hammer hand
hands harbor
harmony hat
hate head
health hearing
heart heat
help hen
hill history
hobbies hole
holiday home
honey hook
hope horn
horse horses
hose hospital
hot hour
house houses
humor hydrant
hydrant ice
icicle idea
impulse income
increase industry
ink insect
instrument insurance
interest invention
iron island
jail jam
jar jeans
jelly jellyfish
jewel join
joke journey
judge juice
jump kettle
key kick
kiss kite
kitten kittens
kitty knee
knife knot
knowledge laborer
lace ladybug
lake lamp
land language
laugh lawyer
lead leaf
learning leather
leg legs
letter letters
lettuce level
library lift
light limit
line linen
lip liquid
list lizards
loaf lock
locket look
loss love
low lumber
lunch lunchroom
machine magic
maid mailbox
man manager
map marble
mark market
mask mass
match meal
measure meat
meeting memory
men metal
mice middle
milk mind
mine minister
mint minute
mist mitten
mom money
monkey month
moon morning
mother motion
mountain mouth
move muscle
music nail
name nation
neck need
needle nerve
nest net
news night
noise north
nose note
notebook number
nut oatmeal
observation ocean
offer office
oil operation
opinion orange
oranges order
organization ornament
oven owl
owner page
pail pain
paint pan
pancake paper
parcel parent
park part
partner party
passenger paste
patch payment
peace pear
pen pencil
person pest
pet pets
pickle picture
pie pies
pig pigs
pin pipe
pizzas place
plane planes
plant plantation
plants plastic
plate play
playground pleasure
plot plough
pocket point
poison police
polish pollution
popcorn porter
position pot
potato powder
power price
print prison
process produce
profit property
prose protest
pull pump
punishment purpose
push quarter
quartz queen
question quicksand
quiet quill
quilt quince
quiver rabbit
rabbits rail
railway rain
rainstorm rake
range rat
rate ray
reaction reading
reason receipt
recess record
regret relation
religion representative
request respect
rest reward
rhythm rice
riddle rifle
ring rings
river road
robin rock
rod roll
roof room
root rose
route rub
rule run
sack sail
salt sand
scale scarecrow
scarf scene
scent school
science scissors
screw sea
seashore seat
secretary seed
selection self
sense servant
shade shake
shame shape
sheep sheet
shelf ship
shirt shock
shoe shoes
shop show
side sidewalk
sign silk
silver sink
sister sisters
size skate
skin skirt
sky slave
sleep sleet
slip slope
smash smell
smile smoke
snail snails
snake snakes
sneeze snow
soap society
sock soda
sofa son
song songs
sort sound
soup space
spade spark
spiders sponge
spoon spot
spring spy
square squirrel
stage stamp
star start
statement station
steam steel
stem step
stew stick
sticks stitch
stocking stomach
stone stop
store story
stove stranger
straw stream
street stretch
string structure
substance sugar
suggestion suit
summer sun
support surprise
sweater swim
swing system
table tail
talk tank
taste tax
teaching team
teeth temper
tendency tent
territory test
texture theory
thing things
thought thread
thrill throat
throne thumb
thunder ticket
tiger time
tin title
toad toe
toes tomatoes
tongue tooth
toothbrush toothpaste
top touch
town toy
toys trade
trail train
trains tramp
transport tray
treatment tree
trees trick
trip trouble
trousers truck
trucks tub
turkey turn
twig twist
umbrella uncle
underwear unit
use vacation
value van
vase vegetable
veil vein
verse vessel
vest view
visitor voice
volcano volleyball
voyage walk
wall war
wash waste
watch water
wave waves
wax way
wealth weather
week weight
wheel whip
whistle wilderness
wind window
wine wing
winter wire
wish woman
women women
wood wool
word work
worm wound
wren wrench
wrist writer
writing yak
yam yard
yarn year
yoke zebra
zephyr zinc
zipper zoo

List of Collective Nouns

Item Proper noun to use TELUGU
conies A bury of conies
hogs A parcel of hogs
hogs A passel of hogs
information A wealth of information
islands A chain of islands
islands An archipelago of islands
jays A party of jays
jays A band of jays
jellyfish A fluther of jellyfish
jellyfish A smack of jellyfish
jewels A cache of jewels
jugglers A neverthriving of jugglers
kangaroos A mob of kangaroos
kangaroos A troop of kangaroos
keys A ring of keys
kittens (rabbits) A wrack of kittens (rabbits)
knights A rout of knights
knights A banner of knights
ladies A bevy of ladies
lambs A fall of lambs
lapwings A desert of lapwings
lapwings A deceit of lapwings
larks An ascension of larks
larks An exaltation of larks
leopards A leap of leopards
lepers A colony of lepers
lions A pride of lions
lions A sowse of lions
lions A sault of lions
locusts A plague of locusts
lorries A convoy of lorries
magpies A tiding(s) of magpies
mallards A sord of mallards
maps An atlas of maps
martens A richness of martens
mathematicians A number of mathematicians
mathematicians A set of mathematicians
men A band of (merry) men
mice A nest of mice
mice A mischief of mice
moles A labour of moles
moles A company of moles
moles A movement of moles
money A wad of money
monitors A bank of monitors
monkeys A tribe of monkeys
monkeys A mission of monkeys
mosquitoes A scourge of mosquitoes
mountains A range of mountains
mules A barren of mules
mules A Rake of mules
natives A tribe of natives
nightingales A watch of nightingales
nouns A collective of nouns
nuns A superfluity of nuns
objects A collection of objects
onlookers A crowd of onlookers
owls A parliament of owls
owls A stare of owls
oxen A team of oxen
oxen A yoke of oxen
oxen A span of oxen
oysters A bed of oysters
parrots A company of parrots
partridges A covey of partridges
peacocks A pride of peacocks
peacocks A muster of peacocks
peacocks An ostentation of peacocks
pekinese A pomp of pekinese
penguins A creche of penguins
penguins A huddle of penguins
penguins A colony of penguins
performers A troupe of performers
pheasants A covey of pheasants
pheasants A nye of pheasants
pheasants A bouquet of pheasants
philosophers A ponder of philosophers
pigeons A loft of pigeons
piglets A farrow of piglets
piglets A litter of piglets
pigs A drove of pigs
pigs A herd of pigs
pigs A sounder of pigs
pistols A brace of pistols
plovers A congregation of plovers
polecats A chine of polecats
preachers A converting of preachers
prose An anthology of prose
quail A covey of quail
quail A bevy of quail
rabbits A colony of rabbits
rabbits A bury of rabbits
rabbits A nest of rabbits
raccoons A gaze of raccoons
rats A pack of rats
rats A colony of rats
rats A swarm of rats
rats A rabble of rats
ravens An unkindness of ravens
ravens A conspiracy of ravens
rebuttals A quiver of rebuttals
rhinoceroses A crash of rhinoceroses
rooks A building of rooks
rooks A clamour of rooks
ruffs A hill of ruffs
sailors A crew of sailors
salmon A run of salmon
salmon A bind of salmon
sandpipers A fling of sandpipers
Scots A disworship of Scots
sea fowl A cloud of sea fowl
seagulls A flock of seagulls
seals A spring of seals
seals A pod of seals
senators A house of senators
sheep A flock of sheep
sheep A trip of sheep
sheldrakes A doading of sheldrakes
ships A flotilla of ships
ships A fleet of ships
ships An armada of ships
snails A rout of snails
snakes A den of snakes
snakes A bed of snakes
snakes A pit of snakes
snakes A nest of snakes
snakes A slither of snakes
snipe A walk of snipe
snipe A wisp of snipe
soldiers A company of soldiers
soldiers A brigade of soldiers
soldiers A squad of soldiers
soldiers A platoon of soldiers
soldiers A division of soldiers
sparrows A ubiquity of sparrows
sparrows A quarrel of sparrows
sparrows A host of sparrows
spiders A clutter of spiders
spiders A cluster of spiders
squirrels A dray of squirrels
stairs A flight of stairs
starlings A murmuration of starlings
stars A galaxy of stars
sticks A fagot of sticks
storks A muster of storks
students A class of students
submarines A pack of submarines
swallows A flight of swallows
swans A bevy of swans
swans A bank of swans
swans (flying) A wedge of swans (flying)
swine A sounder of swine
swine A drift of swine
tasks An agenda of tasks
teal A spring of teal
teal A diving of teal
tennis games A set of tennis games
tests A battery of tests
thieves A den of thieves
things A bunch of things
thrushes A mutation of thrushes
tigers A streak of tigers
tigers An ambush of tigers
toads A knot of toads
tourists A flock of tourists
trash A heap of trash
trees A grove of trees
trees A thicket of trees
trees A stand of trees
troops A parel of troops
trout A hover of trout
trucks A convoy of trucks
turkeys A rafter of turkeys
turkeys A raffle of turkeys
turtledoves A pitying of turtledoves
turtles A turn of turtles
turtles A dule of turtles
turtles A bale of turtles
unicorns A blessing of unicorns
vicaries (vicars) A prudence of vicaries (vicars)
vipers A nest of vipers
wagers A book of wagers
walruses A herd of walruses
walruses An ugly of walruses
waterfowl A plump of waterfowl
weasels A sneak of weasels
whales A school of whales
whales A herd of whales
whales A pod of whales
whales A gam of whales
widgeon A coil of widgeon
wikipedians A page of wikipedians
winnings A purse of winnings
witches A coven of witches
wolves A pack of wolves
wolves A rout of wolves
woodpeckers A descent of woodpeckers
worshipers A congregation of worshipers
yeomen A fellowship of yeomen
young oysters A set of young oysters
zebra A zeal of zebra
zebra A herd of zebra

Listed by terms

Term Refers to Example

agenda tasks An agenda of tasks
ambush tigers An ambush of tigers
anthology prose An anthology of prose
archipelago islands An archipelago of islands
armada ships An armada of ships
ascension larks An ascension of larks
atlas maps An atlas of maps
bale turtles A bale of turtles
band jays A band of jays
band men A band of (merry) men
bank monitors A bank of monitors
bank swans A bank of swans
banner knights A banner of knights
barren mules A barren of mules
battery tests A battery of tests
bed oysters A bed of oysters
bed snakes A bed of snakes
bevy ladies A bevy of ladies
bevy quail A bevy of quail
bevy swans A bevy of swans
bind salmon A bind of salmon
blessing unicorns A blessing of unicorns
book wagers A book of wagers
bouquet pheasants A bouquet of pheasants
brace pistols A brace of pistols
brigade soldiers A brigade of soldiers
building rooks A building of rooks
bunch things A bunch of things
bury conies A bury of conies
bury rabbits A bury of rabbits
cache jewels A cache of jewels
chain islands A chain of islands
chine polecats A chine of polecats
clamour rooks A clamour of rooks
class students A class of students
cloud sea fowl A cloud of sea fowl
cluster spiders A cluster of spiders
clutter spiders A clutter of spiders
coil widgeon A coil of widgeon
collection objects A collection of objects
collective nouns A collective of nouns
colony lepers A colony of lepers
colony penguins A colony of penguins
colony rabbits A colony of rabbits
colony rats A colony of rats
company moles A company of moles
company parrots A company of parrots
company soldiers A company of soldiers
congregation plovers A congregation of plovers
congregation worshipers A congregation of worshipers
conspiracy ravens A conspiracy of ravens
converting preachers A converting of preachers
convoy lorries A convoy of lorries
convoy trucks A convoy of trucks
coven witches A coven of witches
covey partridges A covey of partridges
covey pheasants A covey of pheasants
covey quail A covey of quail
crash rhinoceroses A crash of rhinoceroses
creche penguins A creche of penguins
crew sailors A crew of sailors
crowd onlookers A crowd of onlookers
deceit lapwings A deceit of lapwings
den snakes A den of snakes
den thieves A den of thieves
descent woodpeckers A descent of woodpeckers
desert lapwings A desert of lapwings
disworship Scots A disworship of Scots
diving teal A diving of teal
division soldiers A division of soldiers
doading sheldrakes A doading of sheldrakes
dray squirrels A dray of squirrels
drift swine A drift of swine
drove pigs A drove of pigs
dule turtles A dule of turtles
exaltation larks An exaltation of larks
fagot sticks A fagot of sticks
fall lambs A fall of lambs
farrow piglets A farrow of piglets
fellowship yeomen A fellowship of yeomen
fleet ships A fleet of ships
flight stairs A flight of stairs
flight swallows A flight of swallows
fling sandpipers A fling of sandpipers
flock seagulls A flock of seagulls
flock sheep A flock of sheep
flock tourists A flock of tourists
flotilla ships A flotilla of ships
fluther jellyfish A fluther of jellyfish
galaxy stars A galaxy of stars
gam whales A gam of whales
gaze raccoons A gaze of raccoons
grove trees A grove of trees
heap trash A heap of trash
herd pigs A herd of pigs
herd walruses A herd of walruses
herd whales A herd of whales
herd zebra A herd of zebra
hill ruffs A hill of ruffs
host sparrows A host of sparrows
house senators A house of senators
hover trout A hover of trout
huddle penguins A huddle of penguins
knot toads A knot of toads
labour moles A labour of moles
leap leopards A leap of leopards
litter piglets A litter of piglets
loft pigeons A loft of pigeons
mischief mice A mischief of mice
mission monkeys A mission of monkeys
mob kangaroos A mob of kangaroos
movement moles A movement of moles
murmuration starlings A murmuration of starlings
muster peacocks A muster of peacocks
muster storks A muster of storks
mutation thrushes A mutation of thrushes
nest mice A nest of mice
nest rabbits A nest of rabbits
nest snakes A nest of snakes
nest vipers A nest of vipers
neverthriving jugglers A neverthriving of jugglers
number mathematicians A number of mathematicians
nye pheasants A nye of pheasants
ostentation peacocks An ostentation of peacocks
pack rats A pack of rats
pack submarines A pack of submarines
pack wolves A pack of wolves
page wikipedians A page of wikipedians
parcel hogs A parcel of hogs
parel troops A parel of troops
parliament owls A parliament of owls
party jays A party of jays
passel hogs A passel of hogs
pit snakes A pit of snakes
pitying turtledoves A pitying of turtledoves
plague locusts A plague of locusts
platoon soldiers A platoon of soldiers
plump waterfowl A plump of waterfowl
pod seals A pod of seals
pod whales A pod of whales
pomp pekinese A pomp of pekinese
ponder philosophers A ponder of philosophers
pride lions A pride of lions
pride peacocks A pride of peacocks
prudence vicaries (vicars) A prudence of vicaries (vicars)
purse winnings A purse of winnings
quarrel sparrows A quarrel of sparrows
quiver rebuttals A quiver of rebuttals
rabble rats A rabble of rats
raffle turkeys A raffle of turkeys
rafter turkeys A rafter of turkeys
Rake mules A Rake of mules
range mountains A range of mountains
richness martens A richness of martens
ring keys A ring of keys
rout knights A rout of knights
rout snails A rout of snails
rout wolves A rout of wolves
run salmon A run of salmon
sault lions A sault of lions
school whales A school of whales
scourge mosquitoes A scourge of mosquitoes
set mathematicians A set of mathematicians
set tennis games A set of tennis games
set young oysters A set of young oysters
slither snakes A slither of snakes
smack jellyfish A smack of jellyfish
sneak weasels A sneak of weasels
sord mallards A sord of mallards
sounder pigs A sounder of pigs
sounder swine A sounder of swine
sowse lions A sowse of lions
span oxen A span of oxen
spring seals A spring of seals
spring teal A spring of teal
squad soldiers A squad of soldiers
stand trees A stand of trees
stare owls A stare of owls
streak tigers A streak of tigers
superfluity nuns A superfluity of nuns
swarm rats A swarm of rats
team oxen A team of oxen
thicket trees A thicket of trees
tiding(s) magpies A tiding(s) of magpies
tribe monkeys A tribe of monkeys
tribe natives A tribe of natives
trip sheep A trip of sheep
troop kangaroos A troop of kangaroos
troupe performers A troupe of performers
turn turtles A turn of turtles
ubiquity sparrows A ubiquity of sparrows
ugly walruses An ugly of walruses
unkindness ravens An unkindness of ravens
wad money A wad of money
walk snipe A walk of snipe
watch nightingales A watch of nightingales
wealth information A wealth of information
wedge swans (flying) A wedge of swans (flying)
wisp snipe A wisp of snipe
wrack kittens (rabbits) A wrack of kittens (rabbits)
yoke oxen A yoke of oxen
zeal zebra A zeal of zebra