"Ticket" is a noun.
Can someone please help me answer thisπ₯Ί
Ticket is a noun I wish this help you averyoneπ
Yes.
As a non-count (mass) noun, multiples are described in units such as a pinch of salt, a pound of salt, or a shaker of salt; these terms can be considered collective nouns.
The noun paint is a non-count (mass) noun. Multiples of non-count nouns are expressed in units such as 'a gallons of paint', 'cans of paint', 'tubes of paint', etc. The term 'gallons of paint' is a plural form for the noun paint, not a collective noun.The plural form for non-count nouns is reserved for 'types of' or 'kinds of', for example:Your choice of paints is enamel, eggshell, or semi-gloss.The word 'choice' is used as a collective noun in the example sentence; other examples are a selection of paints, a rainbow of paints, a palette of paints, etc.
There is no collective noun for flesh. However, I have heard 'a pound of flesh' and 'a mass of flesh'.
mass
1. you will identify if is it mass nouns or count nouns by this way: count nouns:nouns that you can count......you will identify that if you can count that thing or noun ex: 5 containers mass nouns:nouns that can not be counted......you will identify it if you can not count that noun like liquids ex: leaves on a tree clouds in the sky
A noun can be a person, place, or thing. A noun can be the subject of a sentence or a clause, and the object of a verb or a preposition. A noun can be: singular or plural common or proper abstract or concrete possessive collective compound count and non-count (mass) a gerund (verbal noun)
I believe there are 7 in the English language. Common Proper Collective Abstract Compound Count Mass :)
The plural possessive form of "mass" is "masses'".
The plural possessive is masses'.
As a non-count (mass) noun, multiples are described in units such as a pinch of salt, a pound of salt, or a shaker of salt; these terms can be considered collective nouns.
No, a mass noun (also called an non-count or uncountable noun) is a word for something that is indivisible into countable units.The noun 'bunch' is a count noun. The plural form is bunches.The noun 'roses' is a count noun, the plural form of the singular noun rose.The noun 'bunch' is functions as a collective noun in the term 'a bunch of roses'.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way.
The collective noun 'pride' is a count noun. The plural form is prides.Examples:A pride of lions could be seen resting in the grass. (singular)Many prides of lions converge at the time of migrations. (plural)
The noun paint is a non-count (mass) noun. Multiples of non-count nouns are expressed in units such as 'a gallons of paint', 'cans of paint', 'tubes of paint', etc. The term 'gallons of paint' is a plural form for the noun paint, not a collective noun.The plural form for non-count nouns is reserved for 'types of' or 'kinds of', for example:Your choice of paints is enamel, eggshell, or semi-gloss.The word 'choice' is used as a collective noun in the example sentence; other examples are a selection of paints, a rainbow of paints, a palette of paints, etc.
There is no collective noun for flesh. However, I have heard 'a pound of flesh' and 'a mass of flesh'.
mass
Tickets for the mass aren't going to be sold. They are going to be distributed through the Bishops.
Plant is a count noun because you can count plants such as two geraniums or ten trees. Their beauty or their strength are mass nouns.