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What is a progressive noun?

The term "progressive noun" is not a standard grammatical term. There's no recognized grammatical category called "progressive noun."

However, the concept of "progressive" is usually associated with verbs, particularly in the context of progressive tenses (also called continuous tenses).

Here's how progressive tenses work:

* They describe an action that is ongoing or in progress at a particular time.

* They are formed using the verb "be" as an auxiliary verb followed by the present participle (verb ending in "-ing").

* Examples: "I am walking," "She is eating," "They were sleeping."

Possible Misunderstanding:

Perhaps you encountered a term similar to "progressive noun" but with a different context. Here are some possibilities:

* "Progressive" in the sense of "advanced" or "innovative": You might have seen a discussion about a noun that represents something considered advanced or innovative. For example, "technology" could be described as a "progressive noun" in a context where it signifies the latest and most advanced tech.

* A specific terminology within a particular field: If you saw "progressive noun" in a specific field like linguistics or technical writing, it could be a term specific to that field.

To understand the term better, please provide:

* The context where you encountered "progressive noun."

* The source or author who used the term.

With more information, I can give you a more specific answer.

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