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Yes, the word 'picnic' is both a noun (picnic, picnics) and a verb (picnic, picnics, picnicking, picnicked).Examples:The picnic was held at a beautiful park. (noun)We like to picnic on sunny days. (verb)
No, picnic is a noun (a picnic) and a verb (to picnic).
About 500-750 ML per person.
No, the noun 'picnic' is a common noun, a general word for any picnic anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Picnic The Restaurant in Fair Lawn, NJPicnic Road in Ararat VIC, AustraliaPicnic House in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, NY'Picnic at Hanging Rock', (1975) movieThe word 'picnic' is also a verb: picnic, picnics, picnicking, picnicked.
A Gun License, a hatred for picnic stealing bears & an allergy to honey.
Picnic is usually used as a noun:We are having a picnic on the weekend.But it can be used as a verb:We will picnic beside the river.
The term is a "dullard". This is a person who is a bit slow, "a sandwich short of a picnic".
It's no picnic for him is a phrase saying a task is difficult and unenjoyable, or something is not easy for a person. Picnics these days, notwithstanding the other answer, are considered simple, easy, and enjoyable.
The duration of The Picnic is 1680.0 seconds.
No, the word 'picnic' is a noun and a verb.The noun 'picnic' is a word for an outing or occasion that involves taking a packed meal to be eaten outdoors; for example:We had a picnic today.The verb 'picnic' is to have or take part in a picnic; for example:We picnic at the park south of town.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence; for example:We had a picnic today. It was a lot of fun.
Picnic.
A picnic hamper.