Banana and bananas are both nouns.
Bananas aren't sold in quarts.
Bananas grow best in warm, wet tropical climates.
all green plants are subjected to this complex process. including bananas
Ethylene gas is used to accelerate the ripening process of bananas.
Bananas have 33 chromosomes. Pears have 32.
Collective nouns for bananas:a cluster of bananas (on the tree)a bunch of bananasa hand of bananas
Yes, the noun 'bananas' is a common noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'banana'; a general word for a type of tropical fruit.
Yes, the word banana is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.
Yes, it is.
noun is monkey adj is all
The plural form for the noun banana is bananas. The plural possessive form is bananas'.Example: The bananas' skins were still green.
AskOxford, the definitive reference source for the English language, lists both banjos and banjoes as the plural.The plural of banjo is banjos or banjoes, both are correct.
The plural form for the noun banana is bananas.
A singular verb is used for a singularcollective noun, for example:A bunch of bananas is what I'm looking for. (one bunch)A plural verb is used for a plural collective noun, for example:The bunches of bananas are all green, not ready to eat. (all the the bunches)
There is no specific collective noun for plantains, but you can borrow the collective nouns for bananas, a hand of plantains or a bunch of plantains.
No, the noun semaphore is a common noun; a word for a system of signaling with flags; a word for a thing.A collective noun is a word for groups of people or things, such as a crowd of people or a bunch of bananas.
No, comb is the collective noun for honey. A bunch or a hand are the collective nouns for bananas.