The plural of the noun bundle is bundles.
A bundle of wheat is called a sheaf. The plural is sheaves.
No. it is not. The word "bundles" is either a form of the verb to bundle, or a plural noun.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "bundles" (also a present tense form of to bundle).
The noun bundle is a collective noun for:a bundle of asparagusa bundle of banknotesa bundle of firewooda bundle of joya bundle of newspapersa bundle of ragsa bundle of papersa bundle of sticksa bundle of trouble
Yes, the noun 'bundle' is a standard collective noun for:a bundle of asparagusa bundle of firewooda bundle of joya bundle of ragsa bundle of papersa bundle of sticksa bundle of trouble
fasces; a bundle of sticks featuring an axe, indicating the power over life and death.
$20 = $500/bundle; $10 = $250/bundle; $5 = $100/bundle; $1 = $25/bundle $100 = ?/bundle
The word bundle is both a noun and a verb. Bundle as a verb: Please bundle those sticks for me. Bundle as a noun: Thank you for the bundle of sticks.
Bundle is a noun (a bundle of something) and a verb (to bundle something).
A group of sticks is commonly called a bundle or a sheaf.
bundle of benefits
bundle of benefits