It is more difficult to break a bundle of sticks.
The old man carried the bundle on his bent back.
My cat is a bundle of mischief
There are two nouns. Hitchhiker is a noun and so is the word bundle.
The farmer needed a bundle of sheaf to complete the ingredients a friend has asked for. sheaf: (a bundle of wheat)
The farmer needed a bundle of sheaf to complete the ingredients a friend has asked for. sheaf: (a bundle of wheat)
I brought my girlfriend a bundle of rose; she really would have preferred a bouquet.
The noun bundle is a collective noun for:a bundle of asparagusa bundle of banknotesa bundle of firewooda bundle of joya bundle of newspapersa bundle of ragsa bundle of papersa bundle of sticksa bundle of trouble
Yes, the noun 'bundle' is a standard collective noun for:a bundle of asparagusa bundle of firewooda bundle of joya bundle of ragsa bundle of papersa bundle of sticksa bundle of trouble
$20 = $500/bundle; $10 = $250/bundle; $5 = $100/bundle; $1 = $25/bundle $100 = ?/bundle
The word bundle is both a noun and a verb. Bundle as a verb: Please bundle those sticks for me. Bundle as a noun: Thank you for the bundle of sticks.
Bundle is a noun (a bundle of something) and a verb (to bundle something).
A group of sticks is commonly called a bundle or a sheaf.
bundle of benefits