no-if it was, it would be capitalized
Tour can be either a noun or a verb, depending upon how it is used. As a noun: I am going on a tour of France. As a verb: I wish to tour France.
Yes, the noun 'tour' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.The word 'tour' is also a verb.
'Tour' is an abstract noun
The plural form for the noun tour is tours.
The word tour is both a noun (tour, tours) and a verb (tour, tours, touring, toured).EXAMPLESnoun: We are planning a tour of Italy.verb: We will tour the plant to visit each department.Noun: This tour of the Grand Canyon includes a helicopter ride.Verb: When you tour Egypt, take of photos of everything.
no-if it was, it would be capitalized
Tour (noun)
verb and noun
The concrete noun 'tourists' is a form of the abstract noun tour, a word for a concept.A related abstract noun is tourism.
There is no standard collective noun for castles. This may be because castles are not ordinarily found in groups. A collective noun is an informal part of speech. When there is no standard collective noun, a noun that suits the situation can be used, for example a row of castles, a tour of castles, or the fanciful a passel of castles.
Tower is "tour" (feminine noun) in French.
people museum fire alarm (compound noun, where fire is a noun adjunct) tour