I bought a bouquet of flowers for mother.
A panel of judges tasted each entry.
Do you like my new pair of shoes?
A shoal of minnows glinted in the sunlight.
A troupe of dancers were rehearsing on stage.
A woman harnessed the team of horses to the carriage.
The herd of elephants walked to the water hole.The class had their yearly exam yesterday.
A murder of crows flew overhead.
We saluted as the army passed.
Which people are part of your family?
The noun 'year' can be used as a collective noun, for example a year of unexpected events, a year of disasters, etc. A noun used as a collective noun is not an inherent quality of the noun, a collective noun is determined by the use of the noun. We use the noun 'bunch' as a collective noun, a bunch of grapes, a bunch of bananas; but "He stuffed his jacket in a bunch into his locker." is not using 'bunch' as a collective noun, it is simply the object of the preposition 'in'; or the example of a table of contents, and "Put the books on the table.", one use of the noun 'table' is a collective noun and one is not. It is true that some nouns lend themselves to use as a collective noun and some are so commonly used as to be the accepted as the standard as a collective noun. Simply, a collective noun is a noun used to group two or more people or things in a descriptive way.
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'tomato sauce'.Collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun; for example, a jar of tomato sauce, a can of tomato sauce, a pot of tomato sauce, etc.
There is no specific collective noun for city, in which case a collective noun suitable for the situation is used, for example a group of cities, a coalition of cities, an itinerary of cities, etc.
There is no specific use for nation as a collective noun, however if the context is appropriate, nation can be used as a collective noun. Some examples are 'a nation of immigrants', a nation of adventurers, a nation of farmers, etc.
There is no standard collective noun for men.A collective noun for a group of people will work for a group of men; for example, a crowd of men, a crew of men, a team of men, etc.A collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. You can use a noun more suitable for the situation or you can be creative or fanciful; for example, a panel of men, a preening of men, an impatience of men.
The collective noun is a crowd of onlookers.
There is not specific collective noun for the noun ignorance. The noun ignorance is an uncountable noun; quantities of ignorance are expressed in degrees, for example, some ignorance, much ignorance, total ignorance, etc. A term that expresses ignorance as a collective would be, 'the collective ignorance of a group' or 'the combined ignorance of a group'.
There is no collective noun for accept. The word 'accept' is a verb.A collective noun is a noun used to group nouns for people or things in a descriptive way.Examples of collective nouns are herd, as in a herd of sheep or bouquet, as in a bouquet of flowers.
There is not collective noun for the word 'loaf'. A collective noun is a word for a group of things; the noun loaf is a singular, one loaf. The plural noun is 'loaves'. Some collective nouns for loaves are a batch of loaves or a stack of loaves. Other collective nouns for loaves would be a word suitable for the context of the loaves; for example a basket of loaves, a shelf of loaves, a case of loaves, etc.
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'shop houses'. However, a collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a row of shop houses, a block of shop houses, a street of shop houses, etc.
There is no standard collective noun for a group of PhDs. Some that are close are a faculty of academics or a pomposity of professors.However, collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun the suits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a pomposity of PhDs, a profusion of PhDs, a puzzlement of PhDs, etc.
No, the noun 'fury' is not a standard collective noun. A collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. Some examples of the noun 'fury' as a collective noun are a fury of protesters, a fury of hornets, a fury of professional wrestlers, etc.