What are some words for the noun quantities?

Words that denote quantities of mass nouns are usually adjectives or measures, for example: some news little information a pound of sugar a yard of concrete a cup of tea a liter of gasoline Words that denote quantities of count nouns can be adjective, articles, measures, or specific numbers and amounts, for example: the apple, an apple some apples a bushel of apples a pound of apples two apples, three apples a dozen apples

No, the noun 'satisfaction' is an uncountable noun. Quantities of 'satisfaction' are expressed using adjectives, for example, some satisfaction, full satisfaction, great satisfaction, etc.

The word 'is' can't be used as a noun. Some words are both a verb and a noun but 'is' is not.

The noun 'advice' is an uncountable (mass) noun, a type called an aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts. The noun 'advice' doesn't have units that can be counted; quantities are exapressed as some advice, a piece of advice, plenty of advice, etc.

Lipid is a countable noun. Testing will identify the types and the quantities of lipids present; types and quantities can be counted.

The only standard collective noun is a 'babel of words'. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun. Some commonly used terms are a list of words, a battle of words, a war of words, etc.

No, the plural noun 'quantities' is a word for amounts, weights, numbers, etc. The noun 'honesty' is a word for sincerity, trustworthiness, virtue, etc. You may be thinking of the word 'qualities'. The word 'honesty' is a word for a quality possessed by a person.

The noun food is an uncountable and a countable noun, depending on use. The noun food and some of the words for food, such as rice, sugar, butter, or meat are words for substances, uncountable nouns. Multiples of substance nouns are expressed in quantities such as some food, a lot of food; a little sugar, a cup of sugar, a bowl of rice, a stick of butter, etc. The plural form for substance nouns for food are reserved for 'types of' or 'kinds of', for example: Some foods that contain Vitamin C are oranges, guavas, kiwis, green and red sweet peppers.

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'.

Here are some examples of singular noun words: house car tooth foot school work job flower rose grass window

Some adjectives (describing words) for the noun peace are peaceful, peaceless, and peacelike.

Nouns are not describing words, adjectives are words that describe nouns. The word Grinch is a noun. Some adjectives that describe the noun Grinch are: fictional ambitious energetic confused strange

Words that describe a noun are adjectives. Some adjectives to describe the noun ploy are: a dangerous ploy a clever ploy a harmless ploy an unnecessary ploy a lucrative ploy

No, a pronoun (I, we, him, they, one, some, that) can take the place of a noun. A preposition (of, in, at, to) connects a noun to another word or words in a sentence.

Meat is a noun, a common, concrete noun. Grammatically it is an uncountable noun in the sense that you cannot turn it into a plural (except when you mean varieties of meat). It is a noun because: 1. It can be the subject of a sentence. (Meat is good for health in moderate quantities) 2. It can be the object of a sentence (I bought some meat). 3. It is a "name" for a substance.

The plural noun (more than one quantity) is spelled quantities.

Yes, the noun 'snow' is a concrete noun, a word for water vapor frozen into ice crystals that falls from the atmosphere in the form of flakes; a word for quantities of these crystals that cover the ground or other objects; a word for something resembling these crystals or quantities of these crystals; a word for a physical thing.

Some words that start with O and end with X are: onyx (noun) ox (noun) oryx (noun) orthodox (adjective)

It Is Like this. Noun A 2 Words Describing Noun A 3 words that end with -ing That Describes Noun A 2 about Noun A And 2 From Noun G 3 words that end with -ing that describe Noun G 2 Words Describing Noun G Noun G. Just Like that!

Words that describe a noun are adjectives; the word mountaineer is a noun. Some adjectives to describe the noun mountaineer: strong careful trained foolhardy adventurous audacious focused equipped bold intrepid

Yes, the word 'freezing' is a noun, a verbal noun called a gerund, the present participle of a verb that functions as a noun. Example: Freezing is the best way to preserve food bought in discount quantities.

A noun phrase is a group of words (without a verb) based on a noun or pronoun that function as a noun in a sentence. A noun phrase can be one word or many words. Examples: She is nice. (subject of the sentence) The board meeting is at two. (subject of the sentence) I brought some of my mother's homemade cookies. (object of the preposition 'of')

Nouns are not describing words, adjectives are the words that describe nouns. The word toothpaste is a noun. Some adjectives that describe the noun toothpaste are: fresh, minty, clean,white, zingy, pasty.

these type of quantities are called derived quantities. Their value depends on some fundamental quantities or some other derived quantities. eg. force is a derived quantity whose value depends on mass(fundamental) and acceleration(derived).

The abbreviation for quantity and quantities is qty. Words that are synonyms or are related to quantity are total, sum, amount, and abundance.