No, the word 'geese' is the plural form for the singular noun goose. The collective nouns for geese are:
Skein
No, the noun 'states' is the plural form of the singular noun 'state'.A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way, for example, a staff of employees, a flock of geese, a bouquet of flowers, etc.
Poultry is for domestic fowl collectively, chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and so on
The collective noun is a drift of icebergs.
No, the noun 'kin' is not a collective noun.
Yes, the noun 'gaggle' is a collective noun for a gaggle of geese.
The collective noun is a gaggle of geese.
Gaggle is a verb and a noun.The verb gaggle is to make a noise characteristic of a goose; to cackle.The noun gaggle is a word for a flock of geese when not in flight; a disorderly or noisy group of people.
Skein
The collective noun for geese is a skein (but that is true only when they are in flight. When on the ground they are termed a gaggle.)
"Gaggle" is a collective noun. It is used to refer to a group of geese or sometimes used figuratively to describe a disorderly or noisy group of people.
The correct verb agreement for collective nouns is determined by whether the collective noun is singular or plural.For example:A flock of geese is landing on the lake.This time of year, flocks of geese are landing on the lake every day.
The term is a collective noun.For example, the collective noun for a group of cows is a herd.The collective noun for a group of lions is called a pride.The collective noun for a group of geese is called a gaggle.
If by 'numerology' you really mean the 'collective noun' for dragonflies, e.g. flock of sheep or gaggle of geese, then the collective noun for dragonflies is a cluster or flight.
Close. A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way.Examples:a crowd of peoplea mob of people (an unruly crowd)a flock of geese (on the ground)a skein of geese (in flight)a wedge of geese (in formation)
Geese is actually the collective term for goose.
Geese is actually the collective term for goose.