Yes, the word 'pack' is a collective noun for:
In the noun phrase 'pack of juice', the noun pack is functioning as a collective noun.
No, it is not a noun so it is not a collective noun. The noun form is cheerleader, but that is not a collective noun.
The collective nouns are a pack of wolves or a rout (route) of wolves.
collective noun of cords is what
The collective noun for the noun 'lies' is a pack of lies.
In the noun phrase 'pack of juice', the noun pack is functioning as a collective noun.
No, it is not a noun so it is not a collective noun. The noun form is cheerleader, but that is not a collective noun.
The collective nouns are a pack of wolves or a rout (route) of wolves.
collective noun of cords is what
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'dingo', however, since a dingo is a type of dog, the collective noun for dog, 'pack' will work: a pack of dingoes.
As with a pack of dogs, it is a pack of dingoes (the noun 'pack' is the collective noun).
The collective noun for the noun 'lies' is a pack of lies.
The collective noun for the noun 'lies' is a pack of lies.
No. Runners is the plural form of runner. A collective noun for runners could be pack -- a pack of runners
No, a pack of pencils would not be considered a collective noun. A collective noun is a word used to represent a group of people, animals, or things as a singular entity, such as "herd" for cows or "team" for players.
The collective noun is a pack of wolves or a litter of cubs.
The collective noun is a pack of rascals.