No, the noun 'clothes' is a plural uncountable noun, a word for wearing apparel.
The singular noun for wearing apparel is the gerund 'clothing' (the present participle of the verb to clothe), a singular uncountable noun.
The singular form of the noun 'clothes' is cloth, a word for fabric not wearing apparel.
The noun laundry as a word for a business is singular. The plural form is laundries.The noun laundry as a word for clothes to be washed is an uncountable noun, and has no plural.
The noun laundry as a word for a business is singular. The plural form is laundries.The noun laundry as a word for clothes to be washed is an uncountable noun, and has no plural.
The noun 'shoe' is a countable noun, the plural form is shoes.A countable noun is a noun that has both a singular and a plural form.An uncountable noun is a singular noun that has no plural form (such as education or oxygen) or a plural noun that has no singular form (such as news or clothes).
Yes, "clothes" is a naming word, also known as a noun. It refers to items worn to cover the body and can be a singular or plural noun in a sentence.
Only if it is possessing something. "Men's clothes" for example.
The noun 'clothing' is an uncountable noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts. The noun 'clothing' takes a verb for the singular.Example: This clothing is going to the dry cleaner.
The noun 'billiards' is a mass (uncountable) noun, a type of aggregate noun; a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts (like news or clothes). The noun 'billiards' is a word for a type of game (singular) takes a verb for singular. The word 'billiard' is an adjective and a noun. The noun 'billiard' is a word for a type of shot in cue sports, not the singular for the type of game.
The possessive singular noun for clown is clown's, e.g. "That clown's clothes are very colourful."The possessive plural noun for clowns is clowns', e.g. Those clowns' clothes are very colourful.
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'clothes' is a brand name for clothes, for example, Van Heusen Poplin Solid Dress Shirt or Bonnie Baby Baby Girls' Sundress.
Yes. Hay is a singular noun. A Singular noun means one item only. So technically, hay is a singular noun.
The noun 'clothes' always appears in the plural and does not have a singular form. To express the idea of 'clothes' as a singular thing, you would normally say 'a piece of clothing' (everyday language) or 'an article of clothing' (formal language).
The noun 'theory' is a singular noun. The plural noun is 'theories'.