Question

What is the abstract noun of generous?

Answer 1

Hint: An abstract noun, in other words, does not refer to a physical entity.
Consideration, parenthood, belief, and frustration, and many more are examples of abstract nouns.

Complete answer:
Abstract noun -
- A noun that cannot be perceived using one of the five senses is called an abstract noun (i.e., taste, touch, sight, hearing, smelling).
 - A noun that refers to an intangible concept such as an emotion, a feeling, a quality, or an idea is known as an abstract noun.
- It can help to think of an abstract noun as a term that describes something you can't see, hear, touch, smell, or taste (i.e., something you cannot perceive with one of your five senses).
- Take a look at the following examples: We can't imagine how brave you had to be to do that. Since courage cannot be seen, heard, tasted, touched, or smelled, it is an abstract noun.
- The rules for abstract nouns are the same as for other nouns. They function well as subjects and things, adhere to standard capitalization rules, and may take on a possessive form (for example, freedom's price). They may be singular or plural, but you must first determine if they are countable or not.
- Examples of abstract nouns are – Anger, evil, charity, idea, hope, luck ,patience, etc.

The abstract noun of generous –
Generous means - more than willing to offer more money, assistance, etc. than is usual or expected.
Generousness is the abstract noun for Generous.
Generousness - the trait of being willingness to offer money or time.

Note: The differences between abstract and concrete nouns, there's a simple and easy way to tell them apart. It's a concrete noun whether you can see, hear, taste, smell, or touch it. If you can't, you're dealing with an abstract noun.