yes:):):)
No, the noun 'funeral' is not a standard collective noun. Collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits a situation can function as a collective noun, for example, a funeral of lies; a funeral of relationships, a funeral of broken dreams, etc.
Yes, the term 'funeral director' is a noun; a word for a person, a word for a profession.The noun 'funeral director' is an open space compound noun.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.
Collective nouns for people at a funeral are a cortege of mourners or a pathos of mourners.
There is no specific collective noun for a group of funeral processions. The reason may be that it is rare for more than one funeral procession to occur at one time.
Some possible words:harsh (adjective) - mean, cruel, or difficulthorse (noun) - equine animalhearse (noun) - a funeral carriage or car
The noun 'undertakings', the plural form of the singular noun 'undertaking' is an abstract noun; a word for a task, venture, or enterprise; a word for the profession or duties of a funeral director; a word for a concept.
Chambers Dictionary gives: "funeral n disposal of the dead ... low Latin funeralis and Latin funerarius, funereus, from Latin funus, funeris, a funeral procession." Can any Latin scholar tell us of any earlier history of the word?
No, the word wakes is not an adverb.The word wakes is a verb ("the cat wakes up") and a noun ("I have two wakes to attend this month").
An action noun whose general meaning 'act or process of…'; for example:constructionwritingbreakdancingrobberyeatingarrivalswimmingimitationwork
A funeral greeter cleans and drive funeral vehicles in a funeral procession. You have to place caskets in parlors or chaples to wake or funeral.
everyone gathered at his Funeral. funeral is to respect the dead.
It is entitled "Funeral Blues" by W.H. Auden.