Yes, the noun 'elegance' is a common noun, a general word for a quality of someone or something.
Yes, the noun 'elegance' is an abstract noun, a word for a quality of a person or thing; a word for a concept.
The word "elegant" is an adjective. Here is an example of its usage in a sentence: The Millers threw an elegant affair, one that will be remembered for ages.
The abstract noun form for the adjective elegant is elegance.
The epitome of elegance is a diamond. (In this sentence, epitome is a synonym for "perfect example.")
Elegance came in English (15th century) from the french who is via the Latin before (eligire...)
Yes, the word 'grace' is an abstract noun, a word for simple elegance or refinement of movement.; in Christianity, a virtue coming from God; a word for a quality; a word for a concept.
The word "grace" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to elegance and poise. As a verb, it means to move or act in a smooth and fluid way.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male or female.The noun 'elegance' is a neuternoun, a word for something that has no gender.
YOU my dear, is the angel of elegance!
Eligible is an adjective, so you would use it to describe something or someone. There are a few examples on how you would use it below. "You are eligible to win that prize," she told him. "I'm not eligible enough to receive such an honor," he said, kneeling.
One adjective form is graceful. But it refer to a specific meaning of grace: elegance and attractiveness of motion. Other meanings of the noun may use "grace" as a noun adjunct instead.