The noun "girl's" is a singular, common, concrete, possessive noun.
Example: The girl's homework is always on time. (the homework of the girl)
No, "girl's" is not a common proper collective abstract noun. "Girls" could be considered a common collective noun to refer to a group of female individuals, but it is not proper nor abstract.
The phrases correctly capitalized in the plural possessive case are "the girls' coats" and "Academy Awards' directors." The "Presidents' protectors" should be "Presidents' Protectors" with a capital "P" in "Presidents" since it is part of a proper noun.
For children under 18, the proper prefixes would be "Master" for boys and "Miss" for girls. These are used as signs of respect before their names in formal settings.
No, the word aggressively is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example:The detective aggressively pursued all the clues provided by the witnesses.The adjective form is aggressive: The aggressivelad could not get a date because the girls found him annoying.The noun forms for the adjective are aggressor, aggression, and aggressiveness.
In ancient China, some girls did have access to private tutors or schools that provided education. However, formal education for girls was not as common as it was for boys. Girls from wealthy families were more likely to receive education, while girls from poorer families often did not have the same opportunities.
Yes, the name 'Lauren' is quite common. It is considered to be a popular name for girls in many English-speaking countries.
The term most used for a group of human girls is a "giggle"
Yes, the noun 'school' is an appropriate collective noun for the noun 'girls'. A collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun suitable for the context of a situation can be a collective noun. The standard collective nouns for 'girls' are:a bevy of girlsa giggle of girls
The collective noun for girls is a bevy of girls.The word 'girls', is a word for people. The appropriate collective noun is any collective noun for people, applicable to the situation:a group of girlsa queue of girlsa crowd of girlsa crew of girlsa committee of girlsa family of girlsa class of girlsa team of girls
The collective noun for girls is a bevy of girls.The word 'girls', is a word for people. The appropriate collective noun is any collective noun for people, applicable to the situation:a group of girlsa queue of girlsa crowd of girlsa crew of girlsa committee of girlsa family of girlsa class of girlsa team of girls
GirlSSS
GirlSSS
A bevy of girls
1. An orgy of Essex girls 2. A snatch of Essex girls 3. A harem of Essex girls
Challney Girls is the collective name for the young women who attend Challney High School for Girls. This school is located in Luton, England.
The standard collective noun for 'ladies' is a bevy of ladies.However, a collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the situation can be used, for example:a group of ladiesa queue of ladiesa crowd of ladiesa crew of ladiesa committee of ladiesa staff of ladiesa board of ladiesa team of ladies
With proper spelling.
carlas personality is very abstract