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No, oddly enough, the noun bra (short for brassiere) is not a binary noun*. The noun bra is a count noun (one bra, two Bras, a dozen bras). Binary nouns are non-count nouns, for example the binary noun 'shorts' is one pair of shorts or two pairs of shorts, the noun shorts is a plural noun with no singular form.
*Binary nouns are words for things that are two parts making up the whole; binary nouns are a shortened form for 'a pair of'.
What else can I help you with?
What part of speech is pairs?
The word "pairs" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a set of two corresponding items. As a verb, it means to bring two things together to form a set.
What type of noun is EXAMPLE?
The noun example is a singular, common, abstract noun.
Plural noun of pants?
The singular possessive form is pants'; the plural possessive form is pants'.The noun pants does not have a singular form, it is a binary noun, a word for something of two parts making up a whole. The noun pants is a short form for a pair of pants, or the plural pairs of pants.
What is the plural possessive for pants?
The plural form of the noun pant (a short quick breath) is pants.The plural possessive form is pants'.Example: His pants' quickness told me that he had run far.The noun pants (a garment) is a shortened form of a pair of pants.The plural form is pairs of pants. The plural possessive form is pairs of pants'.Example: These pants' prices are out of my range.
Example of an idea that is a noun?
An idea that is a noun: idea
Can you provide an example of a question that includes the keyword "3 pairs"?
An example of a question that includes the keyword "3 pairs" could be: "How many total socks are in 3 pairs of socks?"
What part of speech is analogy?
The parts of speech found in a stem pair will always be mirrored in the answer pairs. If, for example, both of the stem words are nouns, then every answer pair will be made up of two nouns. If the stem pair has a noun and a verb, then the answer pairs will always be a noun and a verb:NOUN : NOUN ::(A) noun : noun(B) noun : noun(C) noun : noun(D) noun : noun(E) noun : nounNOUN : VERB ::(A) noun : verb(B) noun : verb(C) noun : verb(D) noun : verb(E) noun : verbHERE'S an example question with an explanation:COMPOUND : BUILDING ::(A) heart : life(B) trial : jury(C) forest : tree(D) tennis : ball(E) razor : hairThe word "compound" is most commonly used as a verb meaning "to combine," and your instinct will probably be to try to make a relation between the verb compound and the noun "building." If you were to do so, you wouldn't find an answer that fits among the answer choices. Instead, you should notice that all of the answer pairs follow the format NOUN : NOUN, meaning the stem pair must also be NOUN : NOUN. As a noun, compound means a group of buildings protected by a wall. The answer is (C): just as a COMPOUND is composed of many BUILDINGS, so is a forest composed of many trees.
What is son in Aramaic?
Bra ברא Example: Bra D'Abrahm ברא דאברהם Son of Abraham
What is one example of a abstract noun?
An example of an abstract noun is knowledge.
Can you provide an example of how the keyword "pairs with" can be used in a sentence?
Here is an example sentence using the keyword "pairs with": "In cooking, red wine often pairs well with steak to enhance the flavors of both."
Can you provide an example of a word that pairs the letter "c" with the letter "g"?
An example of a word that pairs the letter "c" with the letter "g" is "cage."
What are complementary base pairs and can you provide an example?
Complementary base pairs are nucleotide bases in DNA that always bond together in a specific way: adenine (A) pairs with thymine (T), and cytosine (C) pairs with guanine (G). An example of complementary base pairs is A-T and C-G.
