There must be a lot of equipment at Santa's workshop.
He laid out all the equipment he'd need for the job on the counter before he began.
The word "equipment" is a non-count noun, which means it does not have a plural form. Instead of using "equipments," you would simply use "equipment" to refer to multiple items or types of equipment. For example, you could say "The gym has a lot of equipment."
there are no annoyms for equipment
Before cleaning your house, bring together all the equipment you will need.Hospitals use many types of equipment.
No, it is not an adverb. The word equipment is a noun.
Equip. or Eq. are the two most common abbreviations for the word equipment.
The noun 'equipment' is an uncountable noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word that represents any number of elements or parts. Units of equipment are expressed as some equipment, a lot of equipment, little equipment, etc.
Singular Noun: equipment. Example: Tony looked curiously at the shiny piece of equipment.Plural Noun: equipment. Example: Tony looked around curiously at the impressive amount of equipment surrounding him.There is no such thing as the word 'equipments', so therefore it is not 'correct'. Both the singular and plural use of the word 'equipment' is the same; equipment.
not compound word
The correct spelling of the word is equipment.(The vast majoority of English words use a letter U after Q.)
I can't use a tripod for a 'selfie'. The survey equipment still requires a tripod.
No. "Ment" is a suffix, not a complete word.