The abstract noun form of the adjective silly is silliness.
The abstract noun from "silly" is "silliness." It refers to the quality or state of being silly, encompassing behaviors, thoughts, or attitudes that are foolish or lacking in seriousness. Silliness can often be associated with playfulness or lightheartedness.
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No, the noun 'silly' is a concrete noun, a word for a person; a word for someone who behaves in a nonsensical manner. The word 'silly' is also an adjective. Examples:Noun: I'm such a silly, I mailed my keys with the letter.Adjective: The silly boy thought I'd never heard that one before.
The words 'juvenile' and 'infantile' are two synonyms for the word 'childish'.
There is no abstract noun form of the concrete noun 'laughter', a word for something that can be heard, or experienced physically.
The abstract noun for "fool" is "foolishness." It refers to the quality or state of being foolish, encompassing actions, behaviors, or thoughts that lack wisdom or good judgment. Other related terms include "foolery," which denotes silly or foolish behavior.
No. 'Silly' is a person, place, thing or idea. You wouldn't say that you have a silly.Silly is an adjective because it describes a noun.ANS2:I have heard a person being described as "full of silly" in that sense, or in the case where you name somebody "Silly" (Hey, Silly, stop putting those beans up your nose.) silly would be functioning as a noun.
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Typically, silly is an adjective--a silly boy. Informally, silly can be used as a noun--Let's go, silly.
"Silly" is an adjective. It is used to describe a noun or pronoun, such as "silly cat" or "silly idea."
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