Yes, the noun butterflies is a common noun, a word for any butterflies. The word butterflies is a plural, common, concrete noun.
A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:
Yes, the noun butterflies is a common noun, a word for any butterflies. The word butterflies is a plural, common, concrete noun.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Thelma 'Butterfly' McQueen, actressButterflies and Bumblebees (baby clothes and accessories), Inglewood, CAButterflies and Friends (non-profit), Colorado Springs, CO'In The Time of Butterflies' by Julia Alvarez
No, the noun butterflies is a common noun, a word for any butterflies of any kind. The word butterflies is a plural, common, concrete noun.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Thelma 'Butterfly' McQueen, actressButterflies and Bumblebees (baby clothes and accessories), Inglewood, CAButterflies and Friends (non-profit), Colorado Springs, CO'In The Time of Butterflies' by Julia Alvarez
The possessive form of the plural noun butterflies is butterflies'.Example: The butterflies' wings were brightly colored.The possessive form of the singular noun butterfly is butterfly's.
As a plural noun, butterflies does not need an apostrophe. Apostrophes are not used to make nouns plural.As a possessive noun, butterflies does needan apostrophe. The plural form is butterflies' (the butterflies' wing). Apostrophes are used to show possession.
Plural possessive case of butterfly is butterflies' (apostrophe after the word butterflies). The plural form of the noun butterfly is butterflies so if you are saying the wings of the butterflies, for example, you say: 'The butterflies' wings'.
The collective nouns for butterflies are:a flight of butterfliesa flutter of butterfliesa kaleidoscope of butterfliesa swarm of butterfliesa rabble of butterflies.
Butterflies have wings and grasshoppers don't!
common noun
monarch
Wings.
they have spots
Common