Yes, it is a noun. It encompasses the field of folk stories and songs.
Yes, "folklore" is a noun. It refers to the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community, passed down orally from generation to generation.
Folklore is a noun.
The word "folklore" is a noun. It refers to the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community passed down orally through generations.
Yes, the noun 'folklore' is a commonnoun, a general word for the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community, passed from one generation to the next by word of mouth.
Yes, the word "ogre" is a noun. It refers to a type of mythical monster or giant creature typically depicted as evil or grotesque in fairy tales and folklore.
The correct spelling is "ghoul." It is a creature or monster often associated with folklore and myths, typically depicted as an undead being that feeds on human flesh.
Folklore is a noun.
The word "folklore" is a noun. It refers to the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community passed down orally through generations.
Yes, the noun 'folklore' is a commonnoun, a general word for the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community, passed from one generation to the next by word of mouth.
Yes, the word "werewolf" is a noun, a word for a creature in folklore; a word for a person (a thing?).
Yes, the word 'ogre' is a noun, a word for a fearsome giant of fairy tales and folklore; a word for a (fictional) person.
Yes, the noun 'Anansi' is a proper noun, the name of a specific folklore character. A proper noun is always capitalized.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing (real or fictional).
There is no antonym for a non-descriptive noun. One very limited synonym for anthropology could be "folklore".
No. Its a Noun. A female spirit in Gaelic folklore whose appearance or wailing warns a family that one of them will soon die
what is the characterestic of folklore
Yes, 'tooth fairy' is a compound noun, a word for a character from folklore who issupposed to leave money under a child's pillow in place of a baby tooth that has just fallen out; a word for a character.
There is abundant folklore about Dracula but I have never heard of a person named Dracula Folklore.
The Folklore Fellows began in 1907 by folklore scholar Kaarle Krohn and some friends.