Status is a noun.
Status is a noun.
Status is a noun.
The tenses are used for verbs, not nouns. Status is a noun.
Common, I think.
Yes, the noun "title" is an abstract noun as a word for the legal right of ownership of something; a word for a concept.The noun "title" is a concrete noun as a designation of a person based on gender, marital status, educational status, or professional status; the name of a written work, a work of art, etc.; a word for a document that is evidence of a legal right of ownership; a word for the person or thing.
No, it is almost always a verb. The gerund "going" can act as a noun, and go may be considered a noun when referring to the status of a project as "a go."
Yes, "Leroy" is a proper noun because it is the name of a specific person or thing. It is capitalized to signify its status as a proper noun.
A noun is a person, place or thing.
AudioEnglish.net states that "Purple" as a noun means 1. A purple colour or pigment; or 2. Of imperial status.
The word 'inferior' is a noun form as a word for someone of lower rank or status; a word for a person. The noun form of the adjective inferior is inferiority.
When adjectives have equal (co-) status in describing a noun, they are called coordinate adjectives. These adjectives work together to modify the same noun and are typically separated by a comma or the word "and." For example, in the phrase "a bright, sunny day," both "bright" and "sunny" equally describe the noun "day."
Yes, citizenship is a common noun. It refers to the status of being a member of a particular country and is not a specific or unique entity.