Want this question answered?
The collective nouns for carrots are:a row of carrots (in a garden)a bunch of carrots (in a market).
Verbs do not describe nouns; adjectives are the words to describe nouns. The word 'kids' is a noun; the word 'naughty' is an adjective that describes the kids.
The collective nouns are:a sack of potatoesa bunch of carrots
Sugar and carrots is a common noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.
Some collective nouns for rabbits are:a "bury" of rabbitsa "colony" of rabbitsa "down" of rabbitsa "drove" of rabbitsa "husk" of rabbitsa "leash" of rabbitsa "trace" or rabbitsa "trip" of rabbitsa "warren" of rabbitsa "nest" of rabbitsa "bevy" of rabbits.
The collective nouns are:a warren of rabbitsa nest of rabbitsa colony of rabbitsa bevy of rabbitsa trace of rabbits
A noun used to describe another noun (rabbits) is called an attributive noun or a noun adjunct.Examples of nouns to describe rabbits are:albino rabbitscage rabbitsprairie rabbitshouse rabbitsporcelain rabbits
The collective nouns for rabbits are: bury of rabbits colony of rabbits down of rabbits drove of rabbits husk of rabbits leash of rabbits trace of rabbits trip of rabbits warren of rabbits nest of rabbits (young) wrack of rabbits (young) And for hares: drove of hares down of hares husk of hares leash of hares trace of hares trip of hares warren of hares I hope this is useful!
Some collective nouns for rabbits are:a "bury" of rabbitsa "colony" of rabbitsa "down" of rabbitsa "drove" of rabbitsa "husk" of rabbitsa "leash" of rabbitsa "trace" or rabbitsa "trip" of rabbitsa "warren" of rabbitsa "nest" of rabbitsa "bevy" of rabbits.
Usually anything that ends with an "s" (note, not an " 's") Look at the nouns of the sentence first: "Boy's"--Wouldn't be because the " 's" implies that the boy is in possession of something (of the puppy) "Puppy"--no "s", singular Rabbits--ends in an "s", plural Squirrels--ends in an "s", plural Hope this helps!
In what language? The Spanish word impia can be used as an adjective that means "wicked," and is used to modify feminine nouns. Standing alone, impia means a wicked female adult, or a very, very naughty female child.
The pronouns that take the place of the plural noun 'carrots' is they as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and them as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example: The carrots look fresh. They are not too expensive so I think that I'll buy them.