The noun 'world' is a count noun; one world or both worlds. Example uses:
Alfred Nobel was a man of two worlds, the world of science and the world of humanity.
They don't agree on anything, they're worlds apart.
The noun 'world' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'world' is a concrete noun as a word for the earth and all the people and things upon it. The noun 'world' is an abstract noun as a word for the scene of one's life and action (your own little world), or a class of persons sharing a common interest or activity (the world of classical dance).
The World (capitalized) is a proper noun.
The compound noun 'world war' (a common noun unless the name of a specific world war) is an abstract noun, a word for a sum of things that constitute a definition of a world war; a word for a concept.
No. World is a noun.
No, the noun 'world', and the noun phrase 'the world' are common nouns. The phrase 'the world' is a general word for the planet on which we live; all of the people who inhabit the planet (mankind); the society in which one lives or something exists (the world of fashion, the world of academia, the world of politics, etc.)A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The proper noun for the common noun 'the world' as a word for the planet on which we live is Earth.
No, the noun 'project' is a count noun, the plural form is projects.
Humor is typically considered a noncount noun. It refers to the quality of being funny or amusing rather than a specific item or quantity that can be counted.
No, the noun 'baby' is a count noun; one baby, two babies, three babies, etc.
The noun 'zucchini' is a count noun, a noun that has a singular and a plural form. The plural noun is zucchinis.Example: My neighbor gave me two zucchinis from his garden.
The noun 'kingdoms' is a count noun, the plural form of the singular noun, 'kingdom'.A count noun is a word for something that can be counted, a word with a singular and a plural form.A non-count noun is a word for a substance or concept is indivisible into countable units.
The noun 'sky' is a count noun; the plural noun is skies.Examples:A flock of geese flew across the sky. (singular)The weather report is for sunny skies tomorrow. (plural)
The noun settlers is a count noun, the plural form for the noun settler. Example:First comes one settler, then two more settlers, followed by dozens of settlers.
The noun 'past' is a non-count noun as a word for the period of times before the present.The noun 'past' is a count noun as a word for the history of a person or a thing; the plural noun is pasts.The word 'past' is also an adjective, an adverb, and a preposition.
A metaphor is a word or phrase that is used to make a comparison between two people, things, animals, or places. A metaphor can be a count or a non-count noun. Examples: Their voices were of angels. (the metaphor 'angels' is a count noun) Your voice is music to my ears. (the metaphor 'music' is a non-count noun)
No, the noun (gerund) 'meeting' is a countnoun, the plural form is meetings.
Performance (of something) is an abstract noncount noun.
To make the noncount noun "sawdust" plural, you would need to refer to it in a countable form. For example, you could say "pieces of sawdust" or "bags of sawdust" to indicate multiple quantities of sawdust. By using quantifiers or containers to specify the amount or units of sawdust, you can effectively convey the idea of more than one without changing the noncount nature of the noun itself.