Not exactly. It means a pair of things, two things which go together. Grammatically speaking, "duo" is a noun and "two" is an adjective.
It is 306, exactly as in the question.It is 306, exactly as in the question.It is 306, exactly as in the question.It is 306, exactly as in the question.
It is 217, exactly as in the question.It is 217, exactly as in the question.It is 217, exactly as in the question.It is 217, exactly as in the question.
Examples of abstract/concrete noun combinations are:birthday cake; the noun 'birthday' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept; the noun 'cake' is a concrete noun as a word for a type of food.card game; the noun 'card' is a concrete noun as a word for a small piece of cardboard marked with characters; the noun 'game' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept.computer science; the concrete noun 'computer' as a word for an electronic unit; the noun 'science' as a word for a concept.marriage license; the noun 'marriage' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept; the noun license is a concrete noun as a word for a document.
The word carrot is a common noun, a singular, concrete noun. Carrot is also an exact noun for the general noun vegetable.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "soldiers."
No, it is an adverb. It refers to exactly two repetitions of an action.
Definitely not, You can't exactly touch honesty.
Definitely not, You can't exactly touch honesty.
Yes, determination is an abstract noun, a singular common noun; a word for firmness of purpose; resoluteness; the process of establishing something exactly.
Yes, a proper noun would be specific, so if it was proper it would be something like Hank's bedroom. yes, exactly, it is common noun
noun
I don't exactly know what you mean by that, but any name for a girl could be a proper noun i.e. Jane, Michelle, Alexandra.
No, herd is a noun, a common, collective noun for a group of animals such as a herd of horses. The word heard sounds exactly the same as herd but 'heard' is a verb, the past tense of the verb 'to hear'.
I don't exactly know what you mean by that, but any name for a girl could be a proper noun i.e. Jane, Michelle, Alexandra.
Yes because it specifies a specific place. When one says 'England', everyone knows exactly which England he's talking about [because there is only one!].
Yes, the word symmetry is a noun, a singular common noun; a word for something exactly the same on both sides, on all sides; things being similar or balancing each other. A symmetry can be concrete of abstract, depending on use.