I troop myself
"Shoot the troop of soldiers from the stoop."
"A" Troop was the only Troop from the 12th Cavalry sent to Vietnam.
Well, honey, making a sentence with 'a troop of monkeys' is as easy as pie. Here you go: "I saw a troop of monkeys swinging from tree to tree in the jungle." Ta-da! Now go impress someone with your newfound sentence-making skills.
The troop disbanded after the accident.
The little old lady really picked up her pace when she saw the Boy Scout troop! Some primates gather in what is termed a troop.
The troop of soldiers returned triumphantly after routing the enemy.
As a verb: Wash up at the sink in the laundry room before you all troop in here to eat. As a noun: The troop of scouts showed much bravado about spending their first night in tents in the woods.
Sgt. Harrington had the troop assemble at 5:00 a.m. for inspection.
The noun 'troop' is a collective noun for:a troop of apesa troop of artillerya troop of baboonsa troop of boy scoutsa troop of cavalrya troop of dogfisha troop of foxesa troop of giraffesa troop of horsesa troop of kangaroosa troop of lemursa troop of lionsa troop of monkeysa troop of mushroomsa troop of soldiers
As a noun, troop has two meanings, one a singular noun and one the more typical group noun. As both refer to people, they are concrete nouns. troop - a group of scouts, or soldiers troop - a single soldier (trooper) -- very rarely used
The word 'troop' is not a pronoun. The word 'troop' is a noun, a word for a group of soldiers, or a group of people or animals of a particular kind; a word for a group of people or things.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: A troop of baboons could be heard in the distance. It could not be seen due to the density of the trees. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'troop' in the second sentence)
Yes, the noun 'troop' is a collective noun, for example:a troop of Browniesa troop of dogfisha troop of gorillasa troop of kangaroosa troop of monkeysa troop of soldiers