Abstract or concrete noun? 1

Grammar review Abstract vs. concrete nouns

A concrete noun names something you can perceive with your senses: you can see it, touch it, hear it, taste it, or smell it. Examples from this exercise: bottle, beach, book, screen.

An abstract noun names an idea, quality, feeling, or state, something with no physical form. Examples from this exercise: bravery, truth, compassion, friendship.

The trap to avoid: countability isn't the test. You can say "two chances" or "three hours," but chance and hour are still abstract, since neither one is something you can physically touch. The real question is always: can I perceive this with my senses, or only understand it as a concept?