Is nitrogen the only case in which the primary, secondary, or tertiary
naming of a particular atom of a compound for which it is actually the
number of carbons attached to the nitrogen that determines whether the
nitrogenous compound is called primary, secondary or tertiary. In most
cases the primary, secondary, or tertiary structure is named according to
the number of carbons attached to the carbon that the atom in question is
attached to, isnt that right? I guess my main question is this: are
there any other cases in which naming works (as far as assigning primary,
secondary, or tertiary structure) like nitrogen?