The noun form of the verb to compare is comparison.
by using an article with an adjective as a noun
The noun 'people' is a common noun, a general word any two or more human beings.
Yes, the noun 'people' is a common noun, a general word for any two or more humans.
The two things she was comparing are (1) the baloon, and (2) herself.The two things she was comparing are (1) the baloon, and (2) herself.The two things she was comparing are (1) the baloon, and (2) herself.The two things she was comparing are (1) the baloon, and (2) herself.
The noun form of the word "compare" is "comparison".
the operations that can be used in comparing two numbers are??????
the comparative form when comparing two items, people, places, or ideas. or a comparison
The abstract nouns for the verb to compare are comparison and the gerund, comparing.
Yes, the noun 'battles' (the plural form of the singular noun 'battle') is a common noun, a general word for a fights between two armies in war; fights between two people or groups of people; competitions between people or teams.
The noun "students" is a plural, concrete, common noun; a word for two or more people.
The noun "brides" is a common, plural, concrete noun; a word for two or more people.
No, it is an adjective. The word like is comparing something (a noun) to something else (another noun), which suggests it is an adjective.