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collective nouns. ?why? bec.. it is a group of many.well, i don't think so.. it really sounds unfamiliar ..
Yes, "trio" is a noun. It refers to a group or set of three people or things.
No, it is a simple plural of the word "saint". A collective noun is a word that appears to be singular but actually refers to a group of people, animals, or things. For example, "team" is a collective noun that refers to a group of people, and "herd" is a collective noun that refers to a group of animals.
Its like the word family. It refers to a group of people (plural) but is a the noun personnel is singular.
The three grammatical persons are: 1. the person speaking (singular), or a group to which that person belongs (plural) 2. the person (singular) or group of people (plural) being spoken to 3. some other person/thing (singular) or people/things (plural) "They'll" is a contraction of "they will". When "they" is used in a sentence, it refers to someone other than the speaker and the person or people being spoken to. Therefore it is a third-person pronoun, and, since it refers to more than one person, it is third-person plural.
The term you are looking for is "congregation," which refers to a group of similar things or people coming together.
"Committee" can be used as both a singular and plural noun. When referring to the group as a whole, it is singular (e.g., "The committee has made a decision"). When emphasizing individual members or actions within the group, it can be plural (e.g., "The committee are discussing their findings").
A opinion is just a singular belief, generally or an individual or group of people. Public opinion refers specifically to the opinion(s) of many, for example the opinion or opinions of a society or group.
No, "ones" is not correct when referring to an individual person. "Ones" typically refers to a group or category of things. To refer to an individual in the singular form, you would say "one is."
No, diversity is not a prefix. It is a noun that refers to the range of differences in a group of people or things.
No. Generally speaking speech is classified into three different persons and subdivided into singular and plural. The first person is I and we (we, being a group containing I). The second person is you, whether that you be one person or a group of people. The third person is: he, she and it (singular) and they (plural) even if "they" refers to a group of objects, such as cars. Accordingly "he" is third person singular.
People can mean a singular as well as a plural. I can give you two examples:1) There were many people on the street.obviously refers to plural.2) The governor spoke to a people of ministers at the assembly.here it is singular since its a collective noun. I am referring to an assembly of ministers