No, the noun 'birds' is the plural form of bird.
A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way. There are many collective nouns for birds, for example:
No, the noun 'bird' is not a collective noun.
The noun 'bird' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way; for example, a flock of birds.
No, the noun 'birds' is a plural noun, the plural form of the noun 'bird'.
A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way. The standard collective noun for birds is a flock of birds.
A flock of birds
There is no specific collective noun for "collective nouns." However, I have seen a list of collective nouns and a page of collective nouns.
The standard collective nouns are:a school of clerksa rookery of clerksThose collective nouns seem to refer to fish or birds. There is no standard collective noun for the type of clerks that work in an office or a store. A collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suits a situation can function as a collective noun, for example, an absence of clerks, a filing of clerks, a klatch of clerks, etc.
There is no collective noun for accept. The word 'accept' is a verb.A collective noun is a noun used to group nouns for people or things in a descriptive way.Examples of collective nouns are herd, as in a herd of sheep or bouquet, as in a bouquet of flowers.
The general collective noun for birds is a flock of birds.Many individual types of birds have their own collective noun; for example:a band of bluejays or a scolding of bluejaysa mischief of magpiesa parliament of owlsa squadron of swansa wake of buzzardsThe general collective noun for sheep is a flock of sheep.There are also a number of less common collectives nouns for sheep; for example:a drift of sheepa drove of sheepa fold of sheepa mob of sheepa parcel of sheepSome collective nouns for wild ducks are:a flock of ducksa fleet of ducksa gang of ducksa party of ducksa raft of ducks
There are no collective nouns in the sentence. A collective noun is determined by its use. A collective noun is a word used to group other nouns in a descriptive way. The nouns 'group' and 'audience' are often used as collective nouns, but in this sentence they are not. The nouns 'group' and 'audience' are not describing anyone.
The collective nouns for young birds are:a brood of chicksa clutch of chicks
The collective nouns for young birds are:a brood of chicksa clutch of chicks
a flock of birds. But there are other collective nouns for specific bird. Such as a brood of hens.If you click on 'related links' below the link will take you to a list of collective nouns for birds.
There is no specific collective noun for "collective nouns." However, I have seen a list of collective nouns and a page of collective nouns.
what is the collective nouns for savages?
There is no specific collective noun for "collective nouns." However, I have seen a list of collective nouns and a page of collective nouns.
They are collective nouns; a team of players; a flock of birds; a herd of cattle.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun "nouns." However, I have seen a list of nouns.The collective noun for nouns is a list of nouns.
The general collective noun for birds is a flock of birds.Many individual species of birds have their own collective nouns, for example:an aerie of eaglesa charm of finchesa congress of crowsa cote of dovesa flight of cormorantsa flamboyance of flamingos
The collective noun for the noun 'lies' is a pack of lies.
No, the noun 'flock' is a standard collective noun for birds or animals (a flock of seagulls, a flock of sheep).There is no standard collective noun for 'blacksmiths'. Collective nouns are an informal part of language; any noun that suits the context of a situation can function as a collective noun, for example, a shop of blacksmiths, a union of blacksmiths, or a flock of blacksmiths.
The collective nouns for hornets are a "swarm" or a "nest" of hornets.