Generally ordinary would be an adjective, not a noun.
You could possibly use it as a noun if you started using it a class - sort of like in the Potterverse you have the term "muggle" for non- wizadring folk. You sometimes will see authors use it it that way - especially when creating their own worlds, e.g.
"Gylla was an Ordinary but she had many friends who were Crosses."
Related words. battledress. noun. the ordinary uniform of a soldier that is different from the uniform that is worn for special ceremonies. bearskin. noun. body armour. noun. breastplate. noun. camouflage. noun. chevron. noun. combat. noun. dress uniform. noun.
more ordinary, the most ordinary
adjective: I can't think of a single example. verb: The police chief singled out the officer for praise. noun: Singles are lonelier than couples. Can you exchange a single for four quarters?
calendar = noun and verb heavens = noun, plural archaeologist = noun Winnebago = noun, proper written mathematics = adjective + noun the hickory fort = article + noun + noun (the noun 'hickory' used to describe the noun 'fort' is functioning as a noun adjunct)
The word terror is a noun. It is mostly an uncountable noun.
No, the noun ordinary is a singular noun, a word for a thing that is commonplace. The word ordinary is also an adjective.
Ordinary is an adjective (an ordinary day) and a noun (out of the ordinary).
Most often, "ordinary" is an adjective, so it does not change when it modifies plural nouns. It is correct to say both "an ordinary meal" and "ordinary bananas". There are some special senses (e.g., civil law and heraldry) in which "ordinary" is a noun. The plural of the noun "ordinary" is "ordinaries".
No, it is just an ordinary noun. A proper noun is a name, and it needs a caaptial letter.
No, it is just an ordinary noun. A proper noun is a name, and it needs a caaptial letter.
The noun form of mundane is mundanity, which refers to the quality or state of being ordinary, commonplace, or mundane.
Common nouns are called common nouns based on the definition of the adjective 'common': occurring frequently, usual, ordinary. A common noun is a noun used frequently, in usual and ordinary circumstances. A common noun is a word for any person, place, or thing. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing, such as Abraham Lincoln, New York City, or Coca Cola.
To uncover is a verb. In ordinary usage it can have a subject and must have an object.
No. Atypical is an adjective. It means not average or ordinary.
Related words. battledress. noun. the ordinary uniform of a soldier that is different from the uniform that is worn for special ceremonies. bearskin. noun. body armour. noun. breastplate. noun. camouflage. noun. chevron. noun. combat. noun. dress uniform. noun.
Nouns themselves are not inherently 'collective nouns', they become collective nouns by their use; they give a clearer picture of a group of people or things or they can add color to a description. Some nouns do lend themselves for use as collective nouns, but those nouns can be used in other contexts as ordinary, common nouns. Examples:Used as a collective noun: There is a crowd of protestersin front of the building.Used as an ordinary noun: The protesters in front of the building are drawing a crowd.Used as a collective noun: A small school of fishgathered around my ankles.Used as an ordinary noun: I attend a very small school.Used as a collective noun: There is a bench of judges who determine the winning entry.Used as an ordinary noun: I was told to sit on the benchoutside the principal's office and wait to be called.
Yes, the noun 'public' is a common noun; a word for ordinary people in general; the community.The word 'public' is also an adjective; for example, public facilities, public performance.