Final answer:
The nouns in the sentence 'The jogger jumped onto a bus that was going down Broadway' are 'jogger,' 'bus,' and 'Broadway.' These words represent a person, a vehicle, and a location respectively.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the sentence, The jogger jumped onto a bus that was going down Broadway, to identify and underline all the nouns, we need to spot the words that name people, places, things, or ideas.
- The jogger: 'Jogger' is a common noun referring to a person who jogs.
- a bus: 'Bus' is a common noun referring to a vehicle.
- Broadway: 'Broadway' is a proper noun referring to a specific street name.
The subjects of the sentences usually contain nouns: 'The jogger' serves as the subject of the sentence. It performs the action of jumping onto 'a bus' which leads us to the last noun of 'Broadway.' The words 'a' and 'the' are articles that precede the nouns 'jogger' and 'bus,' specifying them. Remember, subject phrases always take singular verbs.