Yes, the word guests is a plural noun.
The singular noun is guest.
Guest is a noun. Guests is the plural form of guest. Guests is a plural noun.
The plural form for the noun guest is guests.The plural possessive form is guests'.example: Our guests' comfort is our first priority.
The possessive form of the plural noun guests is guests'.example: Our guests' comfort is our first priority.
Yes, "guests" is a noun. It is a plural form of the singular noun "guest," which refers to a person who is invited to a social event or to someone staying in a hotel or someone's home.
The noun company to mean a business or an army group is companies.The noun company to mean guests, or accompanying persons is an uncountable noun, it has no plural.
Yes, "guests'" is grammatically correct. It is the possessive form of the plural noun "guests," indicating that something belongs to or is associated with multiple guests.
There are two nouns, both plural nouns. Guests and guitars are nouns.
The plural of "guest" is "guests."
The noun 'guests' is a common, concrete, plural noun; a word for those invited to visit or attend a function; a word for patrons at a hotel, motel, restaurant, or other venue; a word for a visiting performer, speaker, or contestant; a word for people.
No, the noun 'favor' is a count noun, both as a word for an act of kindness (an abstract noun), and as a word for a gift given to guests at a party (a concrete noun).The plural form of the noun favor is favors.
Guests is the plural - there is more than one guest.
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'guests'. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, 'a houseful of guests', 'a host of guests', an imposition of guests', etc.