Noun forms of the verb to collect are collector, collection, and the gerund, collecting.
No, the noun noun 'fruits' is a common noun, a general word for types or kinds of fruit; a word for any fruits of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Circus Fruits (market) in Brooklyn, NY or "The Fruits of the Earth" by André Gide.
The word 'collect' is an abstract noun as a word for a short general prayer of a particular structure used in Christian liturgy.The abstract noun forms of the verb to collect are:collection, as a word for the process of reclaiming money from a debtor (a concrete noun as a word for the money or things accumulated);collecting (gerund), as a word for seeking and acquiring something, a word for a concept.
Noun forms for the verb collect are collector, collection, and the gerund, collecting.The word 'collect' is a noun (in church use) as a word for a short prayer, especially one assigned to a particular day or season.
Collection
No, why would it be?
Yes, it is a noun. It means a place where material or objects collect.
A punnet is a small basket used to collect or display fruits or flowers.
Pod, a pod of whales
Pygmy mouse lemurs forage at night by climbing through the trees to collect insects and fruits.
Noun forms of the verb to collect are collector, collection, and the gerund, collecting.
It can be, when it means fresh fruits and vegetables. The verb produce has the noun form "production."