Yes, the word 'signs' is the plural form of the singular noun 'sign'.
The word 'signs' is both a noun (sign, signs) and a verb (sign, signs, signing, signed).
Examples:
Our exit is just ahead but there are several different exit signs. (noun)
When she signs her checks, she adds an exclamation point. (verb)
The noun 'signage' is an uncountable noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts. The noun 'signage' is a word for signs considered as a group; signs collectively.
The plural form of the noun 'sign' is signs.
The noun 'language' is an abstract noun as a concept of communication. The noun 'language' is a concrete noun as a word the signs, symbols, gestures, or words (seen or heard) used for communication.
caution like on those yellow signs
In the phrase "follow the signs to Gators Galore," the noun is "signs," which refers to the objects you are following. The proper noun is "Gators Galore," which names a specific place. There are no pronouns in this phrase, as it does not include words that replace nouns (like he, she, it, etc.).
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
The correct spelling of the plural noun is symptoms(outward signs or effects).
No, the term "street signs" does not have a hyphen. In this case, "street" functions as an adjective describing the noun "signs," and there is no need for a hyphen between them. Hyphens are typically used to connect words that form a single idea or to clarify meaning, but "street signs" is clear without one.
Yes it is: "the process or method of noting or setting down by means of a special system of signs or symbols."
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'healthy' is healthiness.The word 'healthy' is the adjective form of the abstract noun health.The abstract noun health is a noun signifying an idea -- which cannot be perceived by the senses. For example, although we can see the signs of health -- good muscles, clear complexion, etc. -- we cannot see healthitself.
to stop = atsar (עצר) stop (noun) = atsirah (עצירה) stop (on signs) = atsor (עצור)
Yes, the noun 'desk' is a common noun, a general word for a type of furniture.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:Sauder Office Port Executive DeskInfo Desk Inc. (information management technology), Tarrytown, NYDesk & Door Nameplate Co. (signs), Frankfort, IL