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Spaghetti is not a collective noun. The noun 'spaghetti' is a word for a specific type of pasta.If you pull out one strand of spaghetti, you will have one strand of spaghetti.
The likely word is spaghetti, a common pasta.
Spaghetti is a long, thin, cylindrical pasta of Italian origin.The word is derived from "Spaghetti" meaning "thin string" or "twine.
The likely word is "spaghetti" (the typical pasta dish with meatballs).
No, the noun 'spaghetti' is not a collective noun. The noun 'spaghetti' is a word for a specific type of pasta, a word for a food substance, a word for a thing.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things in a descriptive or fanciful way; for example, a box of spaghetti or a plate of spaghetti.
Pasta
The word Spaghetti is from Italy (apart from pasta) meaning string or twine. There is a Latin word 'spacus' and a Greek word 'sphakos' with similar translations which help to to form the word Spaghetti
A long, thin, cylindrical pasta of Italian origin is spaghetti.
The correct English spelling is spaghetti (a specific pasta or any of several similar forms).
Pasta is the stuff, and spaghetti is the shape. you've got the Penne, the Farfalle etc etc which are other shapes of pasta. Like saucer and cup both being porcelain.
Pasta.
Spaghetti is also a type of pasta. Spaghetti are long, thin and solid. Like other pasta, spaghetti is made of milled wheat & water and sometimes made of vitamins and minerals.