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Hakeem Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
....What is the difference?
Kindly tell me the grammarical difference and names of these two words:
Tradition and traditioner
there are some other such words both are nouns but one is doer the second one is just noun, please tell me the grammarical titles.
Tradition and traditioner
there are some other such words both are nouns but one is doer the second one is just noun, please tell me the grammarical titles.
Top answer
'Traditioner' is a little-used English word. It means 'traditionalist' or 'traditionalist', which is a person. I don't know that the nouns have any special names.
- 'Traditioner' is a little-used English word.
- It means 'traditionalist' or 'traditionalist', which is a person.
- I don't know that the nouns have any special names.
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7 Answers
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'Traditioner' is a little-used English word. It means 'traditionalist' or 'traditionalist', which is a person. I don't know that the nouns have any special names.
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There must be any difference between "terrorist" and "terrorism" according grammer.
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Not grammar (note spelling), but vocabulary. Have you tried a dictionary, Hakeem?
[url=http://www.onelook.com/?w=terrorist&ls=a]TERRORIST[/url]
[url=http://www.onelook.com/?w=terrorism&ls=a]TERRORIS
[url=http://www.onelook.com/?w=terrorist&ls=a]TERRORIST[/url]
[url=http://www.onelook.com/?w=terrorism&ls=a]TERRORIS
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Yes, I looked up such words in dictionary.
usage and user
mark and marker
etc...
all must have difference according grammer. If you do not, take the help of somebody else and inform me as well, please.
usage and user
mark and marker
etc...
all must have difference according grammer. If you do not, take the help of somebody else and inform me as well, please.
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What is your question, Hakeem? Please give more detail of what you want to know. Such pairs of words are both nouns, so their grammar is the same: they fit into sentences in the same way:
Watch out for terrorists!
Watch out for terrorism!
That usage is inaccurate.
That user is inaccurate.
There is a lovely mark.
Watch out for terrorists!
Watch out for terrorism!
That usage is inaccurate.
That user is inaccurate.
There is a lovely mark.
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Thanks for your interest.
My question is not about the above-mentioned particular pair of words. I, also, know that both terrorists and terrorism are nouns. But, as you discribed there is difference in meanings. So I want to get information that have they kept according grammer same names or each one has a specific name/title?
Best of luck!
My question is not about the above-mentioned particular pair of words. I, also, know that both terrorists and terrorism are nouns. But, as you discribed there is difference in meanings. So I want to get information that have they kept according grammer same names or each one has a specific name/title?
Best of luck!
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I can think of nothing more appropiate than that 'terrorism' is an abstract noun and 'terrorist' is a personal noun.
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