Yes, the word 'police officer' is a noun, a compound noun; a word for a person.
There is no standard collective noun for police cars.The standard collective noun for police is a posse of police.The standard collective noun for cars is a fleet of cars.When there is no specific collective noun, any noun that suits the situation can be used, for example a chase of police cars, a procession of police cars, a swarm of police cars, etc.
No, the noun 'police' is an aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts. The word 'police' is an uncountable noun with no singular form.
The noun 'police' is an aggregatenoun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts. The word 'police' is an uncountable noun with no singular form.
Police would be a concrete noun. You can see police, you can (though I wouldn't recommend it) touch police, you can also hear police. If you are able to use your senses to identify the noun, then it is concrete.
Yes, the word 'police' is a noun, a word for a body of government employees responsible for law enforcement and crime prevention.The noun 'police' is a word for an agency or a group of people, a word for a thing.The noun 'police' is an uncountable (mass) noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word that represents an indefinite number of elements or parts.The word 'police' is also a verb: police, polices, policing, policed.
No. Police can be a verb (to keep order, to watch) or a collective noun for law enforcement personnel.The noun can be used as a noun adjunct with other nouns, e.g. police officer, police car.
The collective noun for police is a posse of police.There is no standard collective noun for a group of paramedics.
The noun 'police' is a common, abstract, aggregate noun, a word for the group of different people with different roles that make up a law enforcement group. An aggregate noun has no plural form.
The noun 'kind' is an abstract noun. There is no form for kind that is a concrete noun.
The word police is a common noun, a word for any police.A common noun can become a proper noun if it is used for the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title, such as the New York City Police Department or the movies 'Police Academy' and 'Police Academy 2'.
A police officer once told me, it's "hicket". A thicket is sometimes also known as a copse.