No, almost any practical person can learn to be a carpenter. An architect has much more education.
At present there are far more male carpenters than female.
there is a greater supply of carpenters than dishwashers
everyone makes more than carpenters its too bad also they have to more their butts off and have a larger set of skills
No. Carpenters is a plural noun, referring to more than one carpenter. The possessive singular noun form of carpenter is carpenter's, e.g. "The carpenter's saw needed to be sharpened." The possessive plural noun form of carpenter is carpenters', e.g. "All of those carpenters' tools are showing signs of rust."
OOPS
The same as male carpenters. A carpenter is defined as a craftsman with a skill and experience level greater than a helper or laborer, but less than a lead carpenter. The carpenter will generally have a smaller tool inventory and may need direction to perform more advanced carpentry skills.
The possessive form of the word "architect" depends on whether you are referring to one architect or multiple architects. If you are talking about something that belongs to one architect, you use "architect’s" (singular possessive), as in "The architect’s vision was innovative." If you're referring to something that belongs to more than one architect, use "architects’" (plural possessive), as in "The architects’ proposal included sustainable features." Both forms show ownership based on number.
Yes!
In general, architects design buildings. Many (if not all) of these architects are actually architechual engineers (they have a degree in AE). Engineer is a more general title than AE. Not all products or services are created by AEs, though. And not all products and services are created by engineers.
Because there is a lot more competition in the carpentry business then in the doctor business. There are fewer doctors then carpenters. It takes a long time to become a doctor, with expensive schools that take years to complete. That cost has to be covered by the payments to the doctors. Doctors also have higher overhead to pay.
To quote Audels Carpenters and Builders Guide, Chapter 53, Stairs `All carpenters who have tried to build stairs have found it (like boat building) to be an art in itself.' However, if you want to know a lot about the construction of stairs, Audels Carpenters and Builders Guide, Chapter 53 will probably tell you more than you want to know.
Carpenters can and do use a wide range of materials other than wood. These can include cardboards, metals, glass and fabrics if the piece demands them.