List the nouns in the following sentence. Next to each noun - label whether it is concrete or abstract by writing a "C" or an "A."

Sentence: In the midst of the excitement, Samuel lost his pencil on the bus.

This is what I believe to be correct:
excitement-A
Samuel-C
pencil-C
bus-C

Am I correct? I can't entirely determine if excitement is suppose to be concrete or abstract.

Missed one noun. "midst"

The rest are correct

Yes, you are correct in identifying Samuel, pencil, and bus as concrete nouns. These nouns represent tangible or physical objects that can be perceived with the senses. However, when it comes to the noun excitement, determining whether it is concrete or abstract can be a little tricky.

Excitement can be seen as an abstract noun because it represents a feeling or emotion that cannot be physically touched or perceived through the senses. It is an intangible concept. However, excitement can also be seen as a concrete noun when it is used to refer to a specific instance or event of excitement, such as a particular moment or situation.

In the given sentence, without any further context, it is more likely that excitement is being used as an abstract noun to describe a state or feeling rather than a specific event. Therefore, you can label excitement as an abstract noun (A).