It depends what you mean by the phrase!
In medicine, as in "natural pass kidney stone", for example, it is an adjective. It would be clearer, grammatically, to say "naturally passed kidney stone".
In sports jargon, "natural pass" is a play, a type of pass in American football. So it is, naturally, a noun; a noun-phrase. However a noun-phrase can also used as a verb, e.g. "He natural-passed to number 41", or "I'm going to try to natural-pass to you", and in this case, it should be hyphenated. It's more clumsy this way, and for the sake of clarity, it would be better to use it as a noun; so "He did a natural pass to number 41", "I'm going to try a natural pass to you".
As a noun, natural is a common, singular, abstract noun.
Pass is a noun (a pass) and a verb (to pass).
Yes, the noun 'raw' is a common noun, a general word for something in its natural or nearly natural state.
Pass
Goshen Pass Natural Area Preserve was created in 2001.
The word 'natural' is an abstract noun as a word for one having all the qualifications necessary for success; one suited by nature for a certain purpose or function (He's a natural at the piano.)
Yes, the term 'natural resources' is a compound noun, a word made up of two or more words joined together has a meaning of its own. The compound noun 'natural resources' is an open spaced compound noun.
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'natural wonder' is the name of a natural wonder, for example: The Grand Canyon Uluru (Ayers Rock) Victoria Falls
The area of Goshen Pass Natural Area Preserve is 3,787,857.6113664 square meters.
"Pass" can be both singular and plural. As a verb, it is singular (e.g. "I will pass the ball"). As a noun, it can be singular or plural depending on the context (e.g. "She completed a pass" or "They made several passes").
The plural form for the noun pass is passes.The plural possessive form is passes'.
natural = adjective nature = noun