yes
No, track is not a collective noun. The word track is a common, singular noun.
No, neither individually or together. Track suit is a compound noun using "track" as a noun adjunct.
Yes, you go to a track meet. Go is the verb and meet is the noun, track describes the kind of meet it is.
yes
In the sentence "Karla was running along the track," the noun is "track." Nouns are words that represent a person, place, thing, or idea, and in this case, "track" refers to a physical location where running occurs.
The plural of track is tracks. For example: The train crashed as it came off the tracks.
Yes, the phrase "for laying track" is a prepositional phrase. It starts with the preposition "for" and includes the noun "track."
Yes, the noun tracks is the plural for for track.
Tracks is the third person singular conjugation of track. It is also the plural form of the noun track.
No, meeting can be used as either a noun, verb, and gerund.
Yes, it can be a noun, with several meanings. It can be neckwear, a drawn contest, or a wooden support for a railroad track (crosstie).
"Trail" is commonly a common noun referring to a path or track. It functions as a proper noun when used as part of a specific trail name, such as "Appalachian Trail."