There is no standard collective noun for religious people, however, any collective noun for people that suits the situation will work, for example:
The word 'poor' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun 'poor' is a plural, uncountable noun; a word for people of little means in general.Examples:We collected food items to feed the poor. (noun)We collected food items to feed poor people. (adjective)
People gathered in a disorderly or violent group is called a mob of people.
People gathered in a disorderly or violent group is called a mob of people.
A coven is the collected noun for a group of witches
Collectible can be used as an adjective and a noun. The adjective form mean something that is able to be collected. The noun form means something that is collected such as stamps or art.
Some collective nouns for people in a religious place are:a congregation of worshipersan assembly of churchgoersa gathering of churchgoersa flock of pilgrims
Yes, the word 'ledger' is a concrete noun, a word for a book or other forms of collected of financial accounts; a word for physical records.
yes, but it would be improper speech. Try "The information was collected"
There are no specific collective noun for members; an appropriate collective for people would do fine. For example:a group of membersa meeting of membersa council of membersa committee of membersa party of membersa mob of members (for some union members)
A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way.A plural collective noun is a word for two of more groups of people or things; for example:a team of players or two teams of playersa herd of wildebeest or many herds of wildebeestone bouquet of flowers or four bouquets of flowersa troop of scouts or several troops of scouts
Yes, people is a noun; people is the plural form of the noun person.
The plural noun is seashells, a word for two or more empty mollusk coverings.