The English word door is derived from the Middle English dure or dor; or Old English duru, dorgate, meaning a gate or gateway. First used before the 12th century. Another word for door is portal, from the Latin porta, meaning gate.
Another word for entrance is opening or way to get in.
The word 'door' can be used as an adjective ex: a door handle, a four-door car.
a door is translated "une porte" in French.
Exit
la porte
Doors.
The plural of close is closes. As in "the door closes behind them".
No. The door is not a collective noun. Why? Collective Nouns name people, animals, or things that are considered as one group or a whole. A collective noun may be singular or plural in form. It is singular when the group is acting as a whole. A singular verb is used. When members of the group do things individually on their own, then the noun is plural in form. A plural verb is used. #CarryOnLearning:) #UwU
Depending on context couple can be used as both a plural or singular noun, e.g.The couple next door are very nice or the couple next door is very niceIs that the couple we met last week? or Are they the couple we met last week?
No. The door is not a collective noun. Why? Collective Nouns name people, animals, or things that are considered as one group or a whole. A collective noun may be singular or plural in form. It is singular when the group is acting as a whole. A singular verb is used. When members of the group do things individually on their own, then the noun is plural in form. A plural verb is used. #CarryOnLearning:) #UwU
The plural of the noun buzz (a sound) is buzzes. The slang use to mean "a rumored situation" would have no plural.
Door Prizes
The plural of burst is bursts. As in "the door bursts open".
The plural of close is closes. As in "the door closes behind them".
The correct spelling of the noun is dormouse.The plural form is dormice.The plural possessive form is dormice's.
The wolves are at the door.
You (plural) open the door.
doors' e.g.: in the house, all the doors' hinges need to be greased. But I would still contest the need to use the possessive for door (inanimate) - in the example above, I feel it is better as "...the hinges of all the doors..."
The plural form of the noun umbrella is umbrellas.The plural possessive form is umbrellas'.example: The umbrellas' display is set up near the door on rainy days.
The plural form for the noun father is fathers.The plural possessive form is fathers'.Example: We met because our fathers' houses are next door to each other.
The plural form of the noun potato is potatoes.The plural possessive form is potatoes'.example: The frying potatoes' aroma drew me through the door of the diner.
The form mouse's is the singular possessive form.The plural form of the noun mouse is mice.The plural possessive form is mice's.Example: The mice's tracks let us to the hole in the basement door.
The 's is placed at the end of a singular noun or an irregular plural noun that does not end with s to form the possessive.Examples:A child's coat hung by the door. (singular)The children's coats hung by the door. (plural)A goose's feather was stuck in his hat. (singular)The geese's feathers glistened white in the sunlight. (plural)