Content introduction chapter I peculiar use of noun in middle english

Glossary
1. Noun - A word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things.
2. Inflection - The modification of a word to express different grammatical categories such as tense, case, number, gender, etc.
3. Declension - The inflection of nouns, pronouns, and adjectives to indicate their grammatical case, number, and gender.
4. Grammatical gender - A system of noun classification based on the gender of the referent.
5. Strong noun - A noun that forms its plural by changing its stem vowel or adding a suffix.
6. Weak noun - A noun that forms its plural by adding an -en or -n suffix.
7. Compound noun - A noun made up of two or more words that function as a single unit.
8. Borrowed noun - A noun borrowed from another language and incorporated into Middle English.
9. Abstract noun - A noun that refers to an intangible concept or idea.
10. Concrete noun - A noun that refers to a physical object or substance.
11.Declension - The inflection of nouns, pronouns, and adjectives to indicate their grammatical case, number, and gender.
12. Gender - A grammatical category that distinguishes between masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns.
13. Case - A grammatical category that indicates the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other elements in a sentence, such as the subject, object, or possessive.
14. Plural - A grammatical number that indicates more than one of a noun.
15. Singular - A grammatical number that indicates one of a noun.
16. Genitive - A grammatical case that indicates possession or ownership.
Reference
1.Shavkat Mirziyoyev –https://yuz.uz/en/news/prezident-xorijiy-tillarni-orgatish-boyicha-kelajak-uchun-mustahkam-poydevor-boladigan-yangi-tizimni-yolga-qoyish-vaqti-soati-keldi

2. Blake, N. F. (1992). The Cambridge history of the English language: Volume 2, 1066-1476. Cambridge University Press.

3. Harris, M. M. (1995). History of English. Longman.
4. Hogg, R. M., & Denison, D. (2006). A history of the English language. Cambridge University Press.
5. OED Online. (2021). Oxford University Press. Retrieved from https://www.oed.com/
6. Rissanen, M., Kytö, M., & Palander-Collin, M. (Eds.). (2015). Early English in the computer age: Explorations through the Helsinki corpus. Oxford University Press.
7. Taavitsainen, I., Pahta, P., & Mäkinen, M. (Eds.). (2005). Middle English verbs: Evidence from the Helsinki Corpus. John Benjamins Publishing.
8. Bauer, L. (2013). The Oxford reference guide to English morphology. Oxford University Press.
9. Brook, G. L. (1984). English dialects from the eighth century to the present day. The Athlone Press.
10. Lass, R. (1999). The Cambridge history of the English language: Vol. 3, 1476-1776. Cambridge University Press.
11. Marchand, H. (1969). The categories and types of present-day English word-formation: A synchronic-diacronic approach. C. E. Tuttle Co.
12. Millward, C. M. (2012). A biography of the English language. Cengage Learning.
13. Ureland, P. S. (1997). Modern English: Its growth and structure. John Benjamins Publishing.
14. Visser, F. T. (1963). An historical syntax of the English language: Part 1, Syntactical units with one verb. Brill.
15. Wright, L. (2004). The development of standard English, 1300-1800: Theories, descriptions, conflicts. Cambridge University Press.
16. Wright, L. (2011). Old English grammar and reader. Wiley-Blackwell.
17. Zettersten, A. R. (1978). An introduction to Middle English grammar and text. Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
18. Treharne, E. (Ed.). (2010). Old and Middle English c. 890-c. 1400: An anthology. John Wiley & Sons.
19. Visser, F. Th. (1963-1973). An historical syntax of the English language. Brill/Houten.
20. Wright, L., & Wright, E. (2005). Old English grammar. Oxford University Press.
21. Baugh, A. C. (1951). A history of the English language. Routledge.

1^ Shavkat Mirziyoyev - https://yuz.uz/en/news/prezident-xorijiy-tillarni-orgatish-boyicha-kelajak-uchun-mustahkam-poydevor-boladigan-yangi-tizimni-yolga-qoyish-vaqti-soati-keldi

2^ Blake, N. F. (1992). The Cambridge history of the English language: Volume 2, 1066-1476. Cambridge University Press.

3^ Harris, M. M. (1995). History of English. Longman.

4^ Marchand, H. (1969). The categories and types of present-day English word-formation: A synchronic-diacronic approach. C. E. Tuttle Co.

5^ Millward, C. M. (2012). A biography of the English language. Cengage Learning.

6^ Ureland, P. S. (1997). Modern English: Its growth and structure. John Benjamins Publishing.

7^ Visser, F. T. (1963). An historical syntax of the English language: Part 1, Syntactical units with one verb. Brill.

8^ Wright, L. (2004). The development of standard English, 1300-1800: Theories, descriptions, conflicts. Cambridge University Press.

9^ Wright, L. (2011). Old English grammar and reader. Wiley-Blackwell.

10^ . Zettersten, A. R. (1978). An introduction to Middle English grammar and text. Holt, Rinehart and Winston.

11^ Treharne, E. (Ed.). (2010). Old and Middle English c. 890-c. 1400: An anthology. John Wiley & Sons.

12^ Visser, F. Th. (1963-1973). An historical syntax of the English language. Brill/Houten.