The noun 'demand' is a common, abstract noun.
The noun 'demand' is a countable noun as a word for an insistent request, made as if by right; for example:
The noun 'demand' is an uncountable noun as a word for the amount of a product or service that people want; for example:
The plural noun 'demands' is an uncountable noun as a word for the things that need to be done in a particular situation; for example:
The noun form for the verb to demand is the gerund, demanding.
Negative demand No demand Latent demand Declining demand Irregular demand Full demand Overfull demand Unwholesome demand
Negative demand nonexistent demand latent demand declining demand Irregular demand full demand overfull demand unwholesome demand
Perfectly inelastic demand, perfectly elastic demand, elastic demand, inelastic demand etc.
Perfectly elastic demand. Relative elastic demand. Unit elasticity of demand. Relative inelastic demand. Perfectly inelastic demand.
stochastic demand is random demand. it is determined by predictable actions and a random element.
yep. it's a noun and a verb. i.e. I demand a new llama.i.e. The demand for llamas is high.hope it helps!
A noun functions in a sentence as the subject of a sentence or clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: subject: The demand for the new product has increased steadily. object: Management has not responded to our demand.
The possessive noun for the singular word designer is designer's, e.g. "That particular designer's clothing is much in demand."The plural possessive noun is designers', e.g. "Those designers' clothes are always in demand."
Yes, the noun 'demand' is an abstractnoun; an urgent requirement or request; the amount of a commodity that consumers are willing and able to purchase; a word for a concept.The word 'demand' is also a verb: demand, demands, demanding, demanded
The word "demands" can be a verb (e.g., She demands attention) or a noun (e.g., He makes unreasonable demands).
That's a tricky one. "Demand" can be either a noun or a verb depending upon how it's used. "I demand that you give me back my money" - demand is used to describe an action, so it's a verb. "I made a demand on him for my money." - a demand is a thing I made, and things are nouns.
For the action or verb, "to request": * to ask / to ask for / to ask of * to inquire * to order For the noun or object, "a request": * an inquiry * a summons * an order * a question
The noun form is the act of demanding, or something that is demanded, the word you need in 'demander
As a noun, it is a largeish ground-dwelling mammal. As a verb it means to pester or demand incessantly.
Noun: The protest against the government drew a large crowd. Verb: People protested peacefully outside the city hall to demand change.
No, glut is a noun. It means an excessive amount (especially said of goods in greater supply than demand).
The word 'claim' IS a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for an assertion of the truth of something; a demand or request for something considered one's due. Example: He has provided documentation for his claim of ownership. The noun forms for the verb to claim areˈclaimant and the gerund, claiming.