There are a few words depending on whether you are English or American. The English would say 'cutlery' whilst the Americans may use 'silverware' or 'flatware'. Another English word is 'Canteen' (of cutlery)
Cutlery is very vital part of a kitchen. Without cutlery kitchen is just an empty place.
The collective nouns for cutlery are a set of cutlery and a canteen of cutlery .
The collective noun for cutlery is 'a set of cutlery'.
A group of sentences is called a paragraph
a group of workmen is called a gang!
It's a 'Canteen of cutlery'.
Cutlery is called cutlery because you cut with the cutlery. (Incliding cutting cake with a spoon)
cutlery
It may be called a service as we call a set of china a "service for 12" or the like. Some boxes of cutlery are marked "40 piece service for 8" for example. You would expect that box to contain 8 salad forks, 8 dinner forks, 8 knives, 8 soup spoons and 8 teaspoons.
A set of Cutley
A group of knives,forks and spoons is not called cutlery as cutlery is a name exclusive to items that cut, so only knives are classed as cutlery. a more accurate term would probably be dining utensilsYou misunderstand the question. The asker did not mean "What is an amalgamation of knives, forks, and spoons called?" They were asking what it is called when they are merged into one, like a spork.
The noun 'chest' is a collective noun for a chest of cutlery. The noun cutlery doesn't have its own specific collective noun so a noun that fits the context is used, such as a collection of cutlery or a drawer of cutlery.
Americans call cutlery "cutlery."
You can count cutlery, the noun 'cutlery' is an uncountable noun.But you can have one set of cutlery, or two or more sets of cutlery, or many pieces of cutlery, but the noun 'cutlery' itself never takes the plural form.
No special name, knife or cutlery dealer.
Cutlery is a correct answer. An additional word would be silverware, but since almost no one uses silver silverware anymore, tableware is probably preferable.
"cutlery" is called "les couverts" (usually plural) in French."mettre le couvert" is to set the table - not only the cutlery but also the plates, glasses,..."où sont les couverts ?" (we're not speaking of the plates and glasses here, but only of the forks, knives, spoons): where is the cutlery?