My neighborhood has many people who care.
Example sentence - We moved to a lovely new neighborhood this time.
No, the word neighbourhood is not an adverb.The word neighbourhood is a noun.
The plural of locality is localities.
The plural for the word atlas is atlases; the plural possessive is atlases'.
Plural sentence: "Dogs are barking loudly in the neighborhood." Singular sentence: "The cat is sleeping peacefully on the couch."
The plural noun 'families' is a word for two or more groups of related people.For example:My family has just one car. (singular)Most of the families in my neighborhood have two or more. (plural)
The noun 'homeboys' is a plural, common, compound, abstract noun; an informal word for males from the neighborhood.
The plural noun 'families' is a word for two or more groups of related people.For example:My family has just one car. (singular)Most of the families in my neighborhood have two or more. (plural)
Yes, the word 'host' is both a noun (host, hosts) and a verb (host, hosts, hosting, hosted). Examples: noun: Our host is my brother Jack. verb: The neighborhood association will host a block party in June.
neighborhood watchneighborhood kidsIt's a beautiful day in the neighborhood. (Mr. Rogers)neighborhood block partyIt's in the neighborhood.
The word snowmen is plural (the plural of snowman).The plural possessive is snowmen's.Example: The snowmen's remains could be seen on the neighborhood lawns.
A Garden that is in a neighborhood.
He is the neighborhood.
A word can end w/ s' if it is a plural word that ends in s and if it is talking about ownership. For example: the EMPLOYEES' day off the neighborhood CATS' alley or something like that...
Neighborhood is a noun.
No, the noun 'neighborhood' is not a standard collective noun, however, any noun that suits the circumstances can function as a collective noun; for example a neighborhood of artists, a neighborhood of shops, a neighborhood of immigrants, etc.