Yes. Or it can be a verb as in "I will reason with her."
Reasons can be used as a plural noun (a cause) or as a present tense verb.
The noun 'assassination' is an abstract noun, the murder of a prominent person, often for political reasons; a word for a concept.
Yes, "reasons" is an abstract noun. Abstract nouns refer to concepts, ideas, or qualities that cannot be perceived through the five senses. In this case, "reasons" denotes the explanations or justifications behind actions or beliefs, which are intangible.
Yes, the noun 'excuse' is an abstract noun, a word for a reason, a word for a concept.
The noun 'reason' is a singular noun as a word for a cause, explanation, or justification for something; an argument or premise that supports a belief or conclusion.The plural noun is 'reasons'.The noun 'reason' is an uncountable (mass) noun as a word for the ability of the mind to think, understand, or form logical conclusions; common sense; sanity.
No, "reasons" is not a subject. It is a plural noun typically used to convey the rationale behind a decision or action.
The actual noun form is 'observance' and not observable. Observance means acts performed for religious or ceremonial reasons.
Yes, pilgrim is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a traveler; a word for a person.
Yes, the noun 'reason' is a countable noun. Example:You may have one good reason or many reasons for your actions.
No, the word argue is a verb. Argument would be the equivalent noun.
The word keepsake is a noun. It is something kept usually for sentimental reasons.
Yes, prison is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a place for long term incarceration of prisoners.