Yes, the word minimum is a noun, a word for least possible quantity or degree; a word for a number or amount; a word for a thing.
The word minimum is a noun. It refers to the lowest limit.
No. Minimum sentence structure is subject+predicate, not preposition.
The correct spelling of the noun is indeed "minima" (the plural of the noun minimum).The similar adjective is "minimal" (having the smallest degree or amount).
At a minimum, a sentence must have a subject (generally a noun or pronoun) and a verb.
Flunk is in the dictionary as a real word. It can be used as a noun meaning a failure to reach a minimum required performance, or as a verb meaning to fail a test.
Some collective nouns for clothes are a rack of clothes, a closet of clothes, or a bundle of clothes.However, you seem to be looking for a word for a small quantity, not a collective noun. Some examples for your sentence for a small amount of clothes for the trip are:Father chose only a few clothes for the trip.Father chose only a minimum of clothes for the trip.The words 'few' and 'minimum' are adjectives.
Bare minimum. Ex. "That is the bare minimum for getting into the program."
The opposite of the word minimum is maximum.
Yes. (But not the other way round - a local minimum is not necessarily an absolute minimum.)Yes. (But not the other way round - a local minimum is not necessarily an absolute minimum.)Yes. (But not the other way round - a local minimum is not necessarily an absolute minimum.)Yes. (But not the other way round - a local minimum is not necessarily an absolute minimum.)
30% off of minimum wages = 30% discount applied to the minimum wages = minimum wages - (30% * minimum wages)
Minimum
Friday will be a minimum day for the students. The minimum payment was $50.00