Collective noun cause it deals with a group of people....
The noun 'men' is a plural, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.The singular form of the noun is 'man'.
The noun 'men' is a plural, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.The singular form of the noun is 'man'.
"Men" is a common noun.
Party for groom and his friends - men only - before the wedding.
No, the noun 'men' is the plural for of the singular noun man.example: A man dropped his keys. It was one of those men there.
No, the noun 'men' is the plural for of the singular noun man.example: A man dropped his keys. It was one of those men there.
There is no standard collective noun for men.A collective noun for a group of people will work for a group of men; for example, a crowd of men, a crew of men, a team of men, etc.A collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. You can use a noun more suitable for the situation or you can be creative or fanciful; for example, a panel of men, a preening of men, an impatience of men.
A noun is a person place or thing. Actually men is a Plural noun.
It is a band of men
No, "seven men" is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun that functions as a unit in a sentence.The noun phrase "seven men" is made up of the noun "men" modified by the attributive noun (a noun functioning as an adjective) "seven".The noun "men" is a common noun as a general word for any two or more adult male humans.The noun "seven" is a common noun as a general word for a given number.A noun phrase can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:Seven men applied for the job. (subject of the sentence)We interviewed seven men for the job. (direct object of the verb)Now we must select one of the seven men. (object of the preposition)
You need to make your intention clearer in your question. Married men have friends who are single men. This certainly doesn't break any social rules or taboos. Do you have some kind of 'myth' in mind?
The possessive form of men is men's, as in men's department