They bought a few books from the library.

Common nouns identify people, things, or places in general.

Common noun are not captalized.

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?

Choice A is incorrect because "few" is not a common noun like "books" and "library". "Few" is actually a determiner that shows a small number. So, saying "few is a common noun" doesn’t make sense because "few" needs to describe something unlike the common nouns.

few, books, library

Choice B is incorrect because "the" is a definite article, not a common noun. Common nouns are words that name general things, like "books" without using specific words like "the".

books, the

Choice C is incorrect because "library" and "bought" are not common nouns; "library" is a common noun, but "bought" is a past tense verb. Common nouns are names for people, places, or things, while verbs show actions.

library, bought

Choice D is correct. Books and library are common nouns because they name general things. "Books" refers to any book, not a specific one. "Library" is a place where many books are kept, not a particular library.

books, library

Nouns in this sentence is - books and library

Common nouns in the given sentence - books and library

Choice D

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?