A noun for church is "congregation" or "parish."
Yes, "aisle" is a noun. It refers to a narrow space between rows of seats in a building such as a church, theater, or supermarket.
Yes, "spire" is a noun. It refers to the pointed structure, often found on the top of a building, tower, or church, that tapers to a point.
"Parish" is a noun - it describes an area served by a church, and is the name for the political areas in Louisiana that correspond to other state's 'county'. Louisiana was once a French colony, which explains a lot.
For singular noun that end with -sh, add an apostrophe -s ('s) to the end of the word:the brush's bristlesthe church's steeplethe dish's patternTrish's report cardmy wish's fulfillment
Yes, "Catholic" should be capitalized when referring to the Catholic Church or Catholicism as it is a proper noun.
yes a church is a noun because a church is a place and a noun is a person place or thing
Yes, the noun 'church' is a neuter noun; a building or an organization has no gender.
church's
Yes, the word "church" is a common noun. It refers to a building where religious services are held or to a particular group of people who share a common faith.
The noun 'church' is a common noun, a general word for a building used by Christians for public worship; a general word for an organized group of religious believers; a word for any church of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Our Lady of Victory Church in New York City or Westminster Presbyterian Church in Sacramento, CA.
The collective noun is a congregation of worshipers.
The plural noun for "church" is "churches."
The form churches is the plural of the noun "church."example: There are three churches on this street.The form church's is the singular possessive noun.example: There was a special request for donations to repair the church's roof.
The use of "her" to refer to the Church in the Bible is likely symbolic of the intimate relationship between Christ and the Church, portraying the Church as the bride of Christ. This metaphor emphasizes the love and unity between Christ and his followers, highlighting the close bond that believers have with Jesus.
No, the collective noun for worshipers in church are a congregation of worshipers, an assembly of worshipers, a gathering of worshipers. The noun 'believers' is a synonym of the noun 'worshipers', which can be substituted for use with the above collective nouns, for example 'a congregation of believers'.
Yes, it is a noun. Heresy is a crime (sin) against the established church, such as failing to accept some doctrine that is espoused by the church.
No, the noun 'church' is a common noun, a general word for a building used by Christians for public worship; a general word for an organized group of religious believers; a word for any church of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Our Lady of Victory Church in New York City or Westminster Presbyterian Church in Sacramento, CA.