The abstract noun for the adjective 'fair' is fairness.
The noun 'fair' is a concrete noun, a word for a community event featuring games, rides, fried food, and local products and crafts; an event for companies to display and sell goods and services; or an event organized by a school, church, or organization to raise funds.
The noun 'fair' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for an exhibition of buyers and sellers for trade; an exhibition with accompanying entertainment, amusements, and competitions; a sale held for a charitable purpose; a word for a concept; a word for a thing, The noun form of the adjective 'fair' is fairness.
The word fair (fairs) is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for a concept.The noun fair is a word for a gathering held for the buying and selling of goods; an exhibition, as of farm products and homemade goods, often accompanied by various competitions and entertainments; exhibition intended to inform people about a product or business opportunity; an event, usually for the benefit of a charity or public institution.The word fair is also an adjective and an adverb.
The noun 'noun' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
A fair test is something that doesn't change in a test for a plant.
The noun 'whole' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'whole' is a concrete noun as a word for a thing in its complete form. The noun 'whole' is an abstract noun as a word for all of something.
The abstract noun form of the concrete noun 'despot' is despotism.
The noun fair is a common noun unless used for a specific fair such as the Washington County Fair or for a title such as the Simon and Garfunkel song 'Scarborough Fair'. The word fair is also an adjective and an adverb.
The noun 'fair' is an abstract noun as a word for a gathering of stalls and amusements for public entertainment or a fundraising event. The noun fair is a word for a concept.
Fair can be an adjective, adverb or a noun depending on how it is used.Examples:The children bought cotton candy from the country fair.(fair = noun)If you don't play fairly, other kids won't want to play with you. (fair = adverb0The referee determined that it was a fair play. (fair = adjective)
Yes, it describes a noun. Some examples would be fair game or fair weather. It could also be used as a noun as in going to a carnival or fair.
The word 'fair' is a noun, an adjective, and an adverb (but not a pronoun).Examples:My lamb won a ribbon at the fair. (noun)They made a fair decision. (adjective)We always play fair. (adverb)
"I am going to the fair." is an example of the word being a noun. Remember? Person, place, or thing. Fair can be adjective or direct object.
Actually, "at the fair" is an entire prepositional phrase. At is the preposition and fair is the object (a noun).
No. The word fair can be a noun, or an adjective. The adverb form of the adjective fair is "fairly."
The word type for the wod fair is a noun
Most poetry is worded in the abstract, but an abstract of poetry is a physical thing.
(Fair and fare are homophones, sound-alike words, which can contributes to misspelling.)(adjective-noun)"He did not think it was fair that he pay a bus fare for his dog."(noun-noun)"The railroad offered a reduced fare for travel to the county fair."