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A noun is a word that names a person, animal, place, thing, or idea. All nouns can be further classified as a proper or common noun. Common nouns are words used to name general items rather than specific ones. Go into your living room. What do you see? A lamp, chair, couch, TV, window, painting, pillow, candle – all of these items are named using common nouns.
Common nouns are everywhere, and you use them all the time, even if you don’t realize it. Wherever you go, you’ll find at least one common noun. Street, closet, bathroom, school, mall, gas station, living room; all of these places are things, and thus they are common nouns.
EXAMPLE:
battery (batería, pila)

bed (cama)

bicycle (bicicleta)

bird (pájaro)

book (libro)

bottle (botella)

boyfriend (novio)

brother (hermano)

building (edificio)

bulb (foco)

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A compound noun is a noun that is made with two or more words. A compound noun is usually [noun + noun] or [adjective + noun], but there are other combinations (see below). It is important to understand and recognize compound nouns. Each compound noun acts as a single unit and can be modified by adjectives and other nouns.

example:
1 Table cloth: mantel
2 hand-stand = pino
3 Understimate: subestimar
4 Rock salt - sal gema
5 bandstand. - Quiosco de música
6 Salt water: agua salada
7 Armchair detective. - Detective sillón
8 Police informer. - Informante de la policía
9 Tea cop: taza de cafe
10 starlight - luz de las estrellas

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A proper noun is a specific (i.e., not generic) name for a particular person, place, or thing. Proper nouns are always capitalized in English, no matter where they fall in a sentence. Because they endow nouns with a specific name, they are also sometimes called proper names.

Every noun can be classified as either common or proper

EXAMPLE:
1 Anchorage

2 Africa

3 Albert

4 Amsterdam Vallon

5 Asia

6 Atlantic Ocean

7 August

8 Belvedere Castle

9 Bermudas Triangle

10 Brad Pitt

11 Brooklyn Bridge

12 Buckingham Palace

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C ountable nouns are for things we can count using numbers. They have a singular and a plural form. The singular form can use the determiner "a" or "an". If you want to ask about the quantity of a countable noun, you ask "How many?" combined with the plural countable noun.
Example:
1) You're eating some cake.

2) There's some egg on your t-shirt.

3) There is a little sugar in this coffee.

4) There isn´t too much sugar.

5) There is a little salt in this soup.

6) There is less richness.

7) There is a little milk in the bottle.

8) There is a little butter on the plate.

9) There is a little meat in the freezer.

10) There is a lot of water in the sea.

11) There is a lot of oxygen in the earth's atmosphere.

12) There is a lot of sand in the desert.

13) There is a lot of light during the day.

14) There is a lot of love in a human heart.

15) There is much sugar in the pot.

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Uncountable nouns are for the things that we cannot count with numbers. They may be the names for abstract ideas or qualities or for physical objects that are too small or too amorphous to be counted (liquids, powders, gases, etc.). Uncountable nouns are used with a singular verb. They usually do not have a plural form.
example.
1) I'm frying an egg.

2) I'm making a lot of cup cakes.

3) She buys some tomatoes.

4) There is enough lettuce to eat a salad.

5) We have plenty of time to watch the movie.

6) All recipes are on the table.

7) The grass is growing fast.

8) This cereal is essential in countries like Ethiopia.

9) That butter is better.

10) There are many students in the institute.

11) There are many books on the shelves.

12) There are many poor people in the world.

13) There are many flowers in the garden.

14) There are many problems nowadays.

15) There are a few days off.

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Abstract nouns are defined as a type of noun that you can’t see, touch or otherwise directly experience by any of the human senses. These nouns represent an aspect, concept, idea, experience, state of being, trait, quality, feeling, or other entity that can’t be experienced with the five senses.

example:

-ness

1 tender → tenderness

2 tierno (adjetivo) → ternura

-ity

3 false → falsity

4 falso(adjetivo) → falsedad

-dom

5 free → freedom

6 libre (adjetivo) → libertad

-th

7 deep → deepth

8 profundo (adjetivo) → profundidad

-ion ( -tion, -sion, -ation, -ition)

9 organize → organization

10 organizar (verbo) → organización

educate → education

educar (verbo) → educación

recognise → recognition

reconocer (verbo) → reconocimiento

-ment

amaze →amazement

asombrar (verbo) → asombro

-dom

king → kingdom

rey (sustantivo) → reino

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A collective noun is a noun such as 'family' or ' team' that refers to a group of people or things.
example:
1 Alphabet (Abecedario)
2 Army (Ejército = conjunto de soldados)

3 Band (Banda = conjunto de músicos)

4 Bevy (= Manada)

5 Block (manzana = conjunto de casas)

6 Borrad (junta = conjunto de personas que toman una decisión en una empresa)

7 Bouquet (Ramo = conjunto de flores)

8 Brotherhood (Cofradía, hermandad = conjunto de sacerdotes o monjes)

9 Bunch (racimo = conjunto de uvas)

10 Buttery (Despensa = conjunto de alimentos)

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A concrete noun represents something that can be seen, touched, tasted, heard, or smelt. In other words, a concrete noun is something you can perceive with at least one of your senses.

example:

1 Apples
Podemos ver su color rojo, sentir su textura, saborearla y olerla.

2 Ice Cream

Podemos ver sus distintos colores, sentir lo frío que es, saborear lo dulce y cremoso que es.

3 Dog
Podemos verlo, escuchar su ladrido, sentir su pelo y olerlo.

1. Foot

2. Carpet

3. Book

4. Ocean

5. Lemon

6. Police

7. Train

8. Ball

9. Shoes

10. Hand