Yes, the word 'networks' is a compound noun, a noun made up of two or more words that forms a noun with a meaning of its own.
The noun networks is a combination of the noun 'net' and the noun 'works'.
Yes, "network" is a compound noun composed of the words "net" and "work" put together.
Yes, "lessons" is a compound noun formed by combining the word "lesson" with the plural marker "s".
To form the plural of a compound noun, you generally add -s to the main noun in the compound if it's a regular plural form. For example, "book" in "bookstore" becomes "bookstores" in the plural. If the compound noun doesn't have a main noun, you can add -s to the end of the entire compound (e.g., "brother-in-law" becomes "brothers-in-law").
A compound noun is a noun that is made up of two or more words that form a word with its own meaning. Most compound nouns in English are formed by nouns modified by other nouns or adjectives.For example:The words tooth and paste are each nouns in their own right, but if you join them together they form a new word - toothpaste.The word black is an adjective and board is a noun, but if you join them together they form a new word - blackboard.Other examples:angelfishbus-stopcornbreaddeadbeatend zonefriendshipguest roomhaircuticebergjawbonekeyholelight bulbmouthwashnightgownoutputpork chopquestion markrest stopsunflowertownhouseundergroundvocal chordswatermelonx-rayyearbookzoo keepertoothpaste id]s one
No, the word 'you' is not a noun. The word 'you' is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun 'you' is a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for a specific person or thing.The pronoun 'you' is the second person, personal pronoun, a word that takes the pace of a noun (name) for the person(s) spoken to.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with its own meaning. Examples:fisherman (person, fisher+man)airport (place, air+port)pancake (thing, pan+cake)Example uses:Dad, you are a pretty good fisherman. (the pronoun 'you' takes the place of the noun 'dad')Can you pick me up at the airport on Friday? (the pronoun 'you' takes the place of a noun for the person spoken to, the person is not mentioned by name)Children, I can make pancakes for you. (the pronoun 'you' takes the place of the plural noun 'children')
In compound words, the plural ending is usually added to the main noun or the word that is being pluralized. For example, in "cupcakes," the plural ending "-s" is added to the main noun "cake" rather than the modifier "cup."
No, the word 'childhood' is a common, abstract, compound noun.A possessive noun is a noun that indicates that something belongs to that noun by use of an apostrophe -s ('s) at the end of the noun, or just an apostrophe (') at the end of a plural noun that ends with -s.The possessive form for the noun childhood is childhood's.example: A childhood's years are fleeting.
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Yes, butterfly's is a singular, common, concrete, compound, possessive noun; a word for a thing.The apostrophe 's' added to the noun indicates that something belongs to the butterfly, such a the butterfly's wing or the butterfly's flight.
The noun 'faith' is not a compound or a possessive noun.The noun 'faith' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for complete trust or confidence in someone or something; a word for strong belief in God or in the doctrines of a religion; a word for a concept.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that are combined to form a noun with a meaning of its own; for example:bathtubsix-packbus stopA possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership, possession, purpose, or origin by adding an apostrophe -s ('s) or just an apostrophe (') to the end of a word; for example:doctor's officedog's tailbook's cover
Yes, the word water's is a possessive noun.The noun water is a word for a liquid compound (H20), a word for a thing.Adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the noun is the possessive form which indicates that a noun following it belongs to that noun.Example:We went out to see the sunset over the water. (noun)We stood at the water's edge for some time. (possessive noun)
Compound nouns use the standard method of showing possession, to add an apostrophe 's' to the end of the noun or, if the word already ends with an 's', to add an apostrophe after the 's'. Examples:My boyfriend's name...My grandmother's house...The eyeglasses' frame...The racehorses' stable...Your mother-in-laws' voice...The watermelon's weight....
No, the term 'video games' is a compound noun; a word for things.A noun is a word for a person(s), a place(s), or thing(s).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.An interrogative pronoun introduces a question. The interrogative pronoun takes the place of a noun that is the answer to the question,The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whoseExample:What video games did you find at the garage sale?I found Nintendogs and Archer.
Yes the compound word "art show's" is a possessive noun, indicated by the apostrophe s ('s) at the end of the word, which means that a noun belonging to or relating to the art show follows, for example:the art show's admission pricethe art show's successthe art show's sponsor
There is no compound word.A compound word is a word like bus-stop.Husban is spelt like this husband
There is no compound word.A compound word is a word like bus-stop.Husban is spelt like this husband
A network solid(crystal) or covalent network solid is a chemical compound in which the atoms are bonded by covalent bond s in a continuous network. In a network crystal there are no individual molecule s and the entire crystal may be considered a macromolecule.
A network solid(crystal) or covalent network solid is a chemical compound in which the atoms are bonded by covalent bond s in a continuous network. In a network crystal there are no individual molecule s and the entire crystal may be considered a macromolecule.