Yes, the word week is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a period of time, a thing. Example sentence: The week is almost over.
Yes, the word 'week' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a period of time; a word for a thing.
"Last week" is considered a noun phrase. "Week" is the noun, and "last" serves as an adjective modifying the noun to specify which week is being referred to.
No. As a noun, harvest would be considered a common noun.
The term 'every week' is an adjective (every) describing a noun (week). The noun 'week' is a common noun.
The noun phrase 'four week vacation' does not need to be hyphenated.
No. A two-week period. The noun is 'period' the adjective describing the noun is 'two-week'. However, 'two-weeks' is a noun.
The form of "old" that would be considered an abstract noun would be "oldness", the state of being old.
Yes, the word week is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun.
"Culture trait" could be considered a compound noun, but more traditionally "trait" would be considered a noun and "culture" an adjective modifying "trait".
The word delight would be considered a common noun. Delighted, however, is an adjective.
The word delight would be considered a common noun. Delighted, however, is an adjective.
Traditionally, the phrase "religious tolerance" would not be considered a single part of speech. Instead, "religious" would be considered an adjective modifying the noun "tolerance".