Yes, the word 'rooms' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun room; a word for a space that can be occupied; a division in a house or building enclosed by walls; a word for a thing.
The word 'rooms' is also a verb, the third person, singular, present of the verb to room; meaning to share a room, apartment, or house with one or more people; to lodge.
Examples:
There is room for one more person in the car. (noun)
I room with a young man from the college. (verb)
The collective noun is a suite of rooms.
In the prepositional phrase "rooms of goods", the noun "rooms" is functioning as a collective noun.
The standard collective noun is a suite of rooms.Collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a set of rooms, a row of rooms, a block of rooms, etc.
The noun 'rooms' is a plural, common, concrete noun. The word 'rooms' is also the third person, plural, present of the verb to room (to rent or share part of a living space).
The collective noun is a suite of rooms.The plural form for two or more is suites of rooms.
The collective noun is a suite of rooms.
Men's room -- if there is only one room Men's rooms -- if there are many rooms.
The plural form for the noun room is rooms.The plural possessive form is rooms'.example: I've made a list of all the rooms' dimensions.
The collective noun suit is used for a suit of clothes, a suit of cards, a suit of armor, and a suit of sails.The collective noun suite is used for a suite of rooms or a suite of furniture.
The plural noun is spelled vacancies (available rooms).
The possessive singular noun for female is female's.The possessive plural noun for female is females', e.g. The females' changing rooms.
Yes, the word 'apartment' is a noun, a word for a room or set of rooms used as a dwelling; a word for a thing.