When children fail to use a noun, they may be using a pronoun.
Example: I like that. He wants it.
They may be using an implied subject. An imperative sentence can be a verb only.
Example: Run! Run!
The implied subject is the noun for the person spoken to: Run! Jack, run!
Use "are" with children because "children" is a plural noun. For example, "The children are playing in the park."
To change the noun child to another noun, you can use a synonym such as "youth," "adolescent," "offspring," or "descendant."
There is no specific collective noun for hungry children, you would use the appropriate collective noun for any group of children, including a group. Others may be a class, a crowd, a family, an encampment, a queue, etc.
And why do you use the word "fail" as a noun? Lol, in an honest answer, probably because we actually like helping people out?
The standard collective noun is an ingratitude of children. Others are a chaos of children, a scourge of children, a joy of children.
The noun Duplo is a proper noun, the name of a specific product and a trademark of The Lego Group.The possessive form of the proper noun is Duplo's.Example use: Duplo's products are designed for young children.
After discussing the various ways of doing the task, it was John's approach that they decided to use.
The plural form of the noun child is children.The plural possessive form is children's.Examples:A child's coat hung by the door. (singular)The children's coats hung in a row. (plural)
they use nude girls on their ads to get more males to play.
Im doing Froggy learns to swim.
"Group of children" is considered singular because "group" is the main subject of the sentence, while "children" is a descriptive noun modifying the group. So, you would use singular verbs and pronouns when referring to a group of children.
According to the Thesaurus there are none. You would have to use the possessive (those) with a noun, such as those trees or those children.