There is no abstract noun in that phrase. Both box and pencils are 'concrete' nouns. An abstract noun is a noun that cannot be perceived with our senses - 'luck', and 'hope' are abstract nouns, they are concepts rather than physical 'things'.
No, the compound noun 'pencil box' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical object.
No, the word 'box' is a common noun, a general word for a usually rectangular container.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:Edward K. Box, Attorney at Law, Paducah, KYBox Road, Columbus, GAJack in the Box (restaurants)
yes. You can put shapes in a box, sizes in a box, and kinds in a box
6, or depends on what type of box you have
campass box
Some collective nouns for pens are a set of pens, a case of pens, a supply or pens.
'In the box' is a noun phrase; the noun is box.
No, the compound noun 'pencil box' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical object.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive phrase is the Black Box, which renames the noun phrase 'a new restaurant'.
There are 12 pencils in the box.
288 pencils/36 boxes = 8 pencils per box.288 pencils/36 boxes = 8 pencils per box.288 pencils/36 boxes = 8 pencils per box.288 pencils/36 boxes = 8 pencils per box.
Subtract.
If you have a box of thirty pencils you will have 20 blue pencils in that box. This is a math problem.
There are no abstract form synonyms for the noun pack, a small package or box of something. The abstract noun form for the verb 'to pack' is the gerund (verbal noun) 'packing'. Example sentence: Packing and unpacking is the hardest part of the vacation.
There is no collective noun for pencils, maybe be you could use 'bunch'.
Defined as the HEAD (H) + CONSTITUENT. Once I identify the HEAD we can determine the category of the phrase. e.g.: PP (prepositional phrase) “in a box” the head is IN; NP (noun phrase) “a box” on its own is a NP.
A prepositional phrase consists of two essential parts: a preposition (such as in, on, at, by) and an object of the preposition (a noun or pronoun). These parts work together to show the relationship between the object and other elements in the sentence.