1998 Plymouth Breeze front driver's side noise

You have no shocks per se, but you do have struts, which serve as shocks.
The answer is yes, particularly if you take a flashlight and see that they are wet somewhere.
Wetness indicates a leak of fluid.

Ok its not the transmission.
If the car has to be moving to make the noise, its probably something connected to the right front wheel. You should be able to jack up that wheel and have someone run the engine in drive while you listen for the source of the noise.
And it could be the drive axle or the transmission.

You could have a bad wheel bearing/hub assembly, loose tie rod (inner or outer), or a loose ball joint. If you raise the vehicle (with lift or jack), shake the wheel left and right and if it seems to have any loose motion not controlled by the steering wheel, it will be one of those i just listed. Shaking top to bottom is usually an indicator of a bad wheel bearing while side to side will be one of the others.

On a 98 Plymouth Breeze, I think you access the battery from one of the front wheel wells because it's located under one of the fenders. I'm not sure which side it's on, but you should be able to get to it by turning your wheels all the way in one direction.

it should be right on right side of motor in front if not may be under the air cleaner box

Plymouth Breeze 2.0L SFI 4cyl the Engine Control Computer is located under hood, driver side, front side of strut tower, rear of headlight, mounted on inner fenderwell .

Good luck.

The noise you are describing does sound like a shock absorber,check and see if its just loose if its not loose then replace perferrabley both rear shocks but at least the passenger side.

it is in the front wheel well in front of the tire. Remove wheel and panel in wheel well

replace the wheel bearing for that wheel

The noise you are hearing when you turn is most likely a CV joint in one of the transaxle shafts. Start by checking each 1\2 shaft CV boot for tears, grease slung out of it,etc. You can replace the 1/2 shaft making the noise, but you will have to determine which one it is. The easiest way to do this is to have 2 people in the car with the front windows down, and no noise interference going on, (like a big empty parking lot or something). Turn the wheel while driving and see who hears the noise the loudest. Based on my experience, (I still drive a 99 Breeze with 155,000 miles on it), it's probably going to be on the drivers side. Have you hit or run over anything recently?