Answer:
Monday
sugar
happiness
London
rain
family
religion
dog
cinema
school
tea
Tuesday
bookstore
apartment
New York
cat
children
daughter
danger
football
eye
rice
Wednesday
England
dream
bear
boy
advertisement
Christmas
army
childhood
iron
student
Thursday
hair
anger
Shakespeare
chair
bird
truth
government
dinner
money
TV
Friday
darkness
soup
science
blood
evening
Spain
grass
salt
friendship
jury
Saturday
weekend
gold
violence
Europe
food
staff
bees
news
nature
wedding
Sunday
death
crowd
July
History
water
hamburger
health
Franklin Roosevelt
stress
car
Step-by-step explanation:
In English, there are different types of nouns, as follows:
Common nouns – refer to things or people in general.
e.g. son, daughter, city, breakfast, etc.
Proper nouns – a name that determines a particular person or place; this type of nouns begins with capital letters.
e.g. London, Europe, Monday, July, Shakespeare, etc.
Concrete nouns – objects or people that exist physically and can be touched, heard, smelled, or tasted.
e.g. dog, cat, coffee, house, snow...
Abstract nouns – refer to ideas, concepts or qualities that cannot be seen and have no physical reality.
e.g. death, happiness, friendship, time, etc.
Collective nouns – refer to groups of things or people
e.g. family, government, audience, staff, etc.
Countable nouns – refer to things or persons that can be counted. These nouns have both singular and plural forms.
e.g. dollar, year, person, etc.
Uncountable nouns – refer to things that cannot be counted. These nouns have only the singular form.
e.g. water, sugar, rice, money, etc.