Both terms are correct:
The noun 'bunch' is a singular, common noun.The noun 'bunch' is a concrete noun as a word for a number of physical things of the same kind (a bunch of grapes); a group; a collection of things.The noun 'bunch' is an abstract noun as a word for a large quantity of something abstract (a bunch of money, a bunch of lies).The word 'bunch' is also a verb: bunch, bunches, bunching, bunched.
It is a bunch of grapes.
That is the correct spelling of "flock" (a bunch of birds).
Yes, the noun 'bunch' is a standard collective noun for:a bunch of bananasa bunch of deera bunch of ducks (on water)a bunch of flowersa bunch of grapesa bunch of keysa bunch of sealsa bunch of waterfowla bunch of wigeona bunch of wildfowla bunch of worms
No, comb is the collective noun for honey. A bunch or a hand are the collective nouns for bananas.
A dozen or a bunch.
Bunch of flowers Bunch of fives (fist) Thanks a bunch. Bunch of grapes Bunch of bananas
No. It rains partial bunches. Sometimes whole bouquets but never whole bunches.
The plural of bunch is bunches.The rule for making singular nouns ending with -sh, -ch, -s, -x or -z into plurals is to add -es.Examples:wish, wisheschurch, churchesbus, busesfox, foxesbuzz, buzzes
Depends how big the "bunch" is.
Bunches, bundles. bundels,bunch,pile
That is approximately 1 bunch
A bunch of bananas! A group of bananas is literally called a bunch. Bananas grow in these bunches, and are sold still connected this way. Although we usually see bunches with about 5 bananas in the grocery store, they grow in much larger bunches.
10 bunches (10x2=20)
1perfect bunches of flowers can be perfect
most likely is singly than bunch
No. It is a group noun that uses a singular verb. The plural is bunches.