Yes, a regular noun is a noun that forms the plural by adding an -s or an -es to the end of the word. The plural form for the noun tree is trees; an -s added to the singular.
An irregular plural is a noun that forms the plural in some other way; some examples are:
Yes, the noun forest is a collective noun; a forest of trees. Other collective nouns for trees are a stand of trees, a copse of trees, or a grove of trees.
There is no specified collective noun for trees in a road; you might use an obstruction of trees, a hazard of trees, or a suitable noun of your choice.
The plural form for the noun tree is trees.The plural possessive form is trees'.
Yes, the noun 'clump' is a standard collective noun for a small group of trees.Some other collective nouns for trees are:a stand of treesa grove of treesan orchard of treesa forest of treesa copse of trees
The noun 'trees' functions as the direct objectof the verb 'climbing', for example:We were climbing trees to reach the apples.The term 'climbing trees' as a noun phrase (the gerund 'climbing' modifying the noun 'trees') can functions as:a subject: Climbing trees can be fun.an object: Squirrels are known for climbing trees.
A grove of trees
It depends on the context it is used in. The word 'regular' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun 'regular' is a word for a clothing size, a habitual customer, a dependable, loyal person.Example:He's a regular at the local tavern. (noun)The regular driver is off this week. (adjective)
Yes, a thicket of trees is a perfectly acceptable collective noun.
The noun 'orchard' is a collective noun for an orchard of fruit trees and an orchard of trees.
The noun form is regularity.
Collective nouns for trees are a stand of trees, a grove of trees, a copse of trees, a forest of trees. The collective noun choir is used for a choir of angels or a choir of singers.
No, the word trees is the plural form for the noun tree.The plural possessive form is trees'.