Common noun and proper noun in sentence. Adam scored the most points in the match against the Pirates.

In your sentence it's a common noun.

All three nouns in this sentence are proper nouns:

-Aegean Sea

-Greece

-Turkey

A proper noun is the name of a specific thing, person, place.
woman is a common noun, Adriana is a proper noun.
both capital and comic strip are common nouns. Paris and Garfield are proper nouns

proper nouns refer to the names of people, countries,places etc.whenever you are writing a proper noun you must always start with a capital letter.examples are as follows; Michael,George,Ghana,China...........hope you got your answer

End, year, time
In this sentence the word school, although a noun, is used as an adjective.

A proper noun is the name of a "specific" person, place or thing, i.e., John, Mary, America, France and are almost always capitalized. Common nouns name a general person place of thing, i.e. man, woman, country. Common nouns are seldom capitalized.

Rules and Game Play
Normally, I cover the rules in the Materials section, but in this instance I feel they are better described here.

The object of the game per the instructions is to just build sentences of varying lengths based on the round you are playing. In actuality, the object of the game is to have the most points at the end. You get points for:
1) being the first to put down a sentence in a given round
2) being the winner of a round
3) playing a 10 word sentence; and,
4) for each word in your hand that is part of a complete sentence.

Note: to score points on this last part, the length of the sentence in your hand, must be equal to the required sentence length for that round (i.e., if a round requires two 5 word sentences to win, in order for you to score points in your hand, the words must be part of a 5 word sentence in your hand).

So, to start the game, you must shuffle all 192 cards and you must shuffle them well. Each set of 48 cards (e.g., nouns, verbs, etc.) come as one deck of cards in the set. So, in order to ensure some type of mixture, you really need to shuffle the decks a lot. I'm not a great shuffler, but I'm ok (having played Magic the Gathering, I'm used to shuffling 100 card decks). In any case, after shuffling the decks for about 5-10 minutes, we were ready to go (although not quite as enthusiastic as we were before).

Next, you must find paper and pencil/pen and write down 4 nouns, 4 verbs, 4 adverbs and 4 adjectives. These are to be used during the game if you get a 'MAD FIB' card. These are basically blank cards that you can insert one of the 15 words of your choice that you wrote down at the beginnig of the game. Once this is done, the "fun" is ready to begin.

The game starts by dealing 10 cards to each player. The remaing cards go into a draw pile with the top card being flipped over the first player to take if wanted. The game itself is to be played like gin. Each round you are required to make 2 to 3 sentences of varying word length, but never to exceed 10 cards (e.g., 4 and 6, 7 and 3, etc.).

The game is to go on for 6 rounds. At the end of the sixth round, everyone adds up their points and the person with the most points wins (see above for ways to score points).

Kinds of Nouns:

1. Abstract
2. Collective
3. Common
4. Concrete
5. Countable
6. Mass
7. Material
8. Plural
9. Pronoun
10. Proper
11. Singular
12. Uncountable

Classifications of Types of Nouns
Proper Noun: This is used to denote a particular person, place or a thing.
Examples: English is a global language.

Common Noun : This is used to refer to a class.
Examples: The cat loves comfort.

Collective Nouns: This is used to refer to a group or a collection of things.
Examples: I saw a herd of sheep nearby.

Concrete nouns: You can experience this group of nouns with your five senses. These nouns can all be touched, smelt, tasted or seen.
Examples: The cute rabbit hops around.

Countable Nouns: To linguists, these count nouns can occur in both single and plural forms, can be modified by numerals, and can co-occur with quantificational determiners like many, most, more, several, etc.
Examples: There were so many bikes on sale.

Material Nouns : This is used to tell the substance by which the things are made.
Examples: The chair is made of bamboo.

Pronouns: These nouns can take the place of a noun when referring to people places or things. In English the personal pronouns are I, you, he, she, it and they. Depending on their function within a sentence these nouns can take on their possessive forms or their objective case.
Examples: Suzy will let her hair grow longer. possessive personal
He jumped on the bed. singular personal

Abstract Noun: It is used to indicate the quality possessed by a person or thing.
Examples: I appreciate your sincerity.

Uncountable Nouns: These nouns cannot be counted they are often referred to as mass nouns. These nouns cannot be used in a plural form.
Examples: The pool was full of water. The uncountable noun in this sentence is water.
Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_kinds_of_nouns#ixzz1VNQPNpIZ

Hi, a noun is a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things (common noun), or to name a particular one of these (proper noun)..

A verb is a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence, such as hear, become, happen............