No, the noun 'subjects' is the plural form of the singular noun 'subject', a common, abstract noun.
A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way. Some collective nouns for the plural noun 'subjects' might be a kingdom of subjects or a curriculum of subjects.
"You" is the subject, "collect" is the verb, and "stamps" is the object.
J. Sydney Lewis has written: 'Old glass and how to collect it' -- subject(s): Glass 'Old glass and how to collect it' -- subject(s): Collectors and collecting, Glass, Glassware, Prices
quantitative data is the characteristics obtained from an experiment usually the best way to collect quantitative data is to observe your subject.
quantitative data is the characteristics obtained from an experiment usually the best way to collect quantitative data is to observe your subject.
No, collect is a verb (to collect) and an adjective (a collect call).
Collect Effect Affect Defect Insect Neglect (over)protect Resurrect Elect Reflect Subject
Jens Eriksen has written: 'Collect birds on stamps' -- subject(s): Birds on postage stamps, Catalogs
"Collect" can be a verb, as in, "She wanted to collect butterflies". Or, "Collect" can be an adjective, as in, "I just made a collect phone call".
Although corporate officer wages are subject to PA UC taxes they may only collect Unemployment compansation benefits in extreme cases, i.e., declared natural disaster, forced bankruptcy.
i collect poms:) some collect megaphones, and some collect team shirts.
If you meant what is collect in past tense, It is collected.
what does a antiquarian collect?