No, the noun 'crowd' is singular. The plural noun is crowds.
The word crowd is singular.The plural would be crowds.An example sentence for the singular is: the crowd went wild.An example sentence for the plural is: the crowds clashed and caused a riot.
The plural form is crowds of people.
maybe
The plural form for the noun crowd is crowds; the plural possessive form is crowds'.Example: The crowds' convergence created a mob.
The plural possessive for the noun crowd is crowds'.
No, crowd's roar is a singular possessive noun; it's just one crowd roaring.
The plural form of the noun robot is robots.The plural possessive form is robots'.example: The robots' stampede terrified the crowd.
A singular crowd of spectators can be referred to as a 'gaggle'. However, this cannot be used in the plural.
Yes, crowds can be counted. The noun crowd is a countable noun that has a singular (crowd) and a plural (crowds) form. Example:Crowds of sightseers arrived throughout the day to see the ship stuck on the sandbar.The crowds of photographers and fans gathered at the theater entrance in anticipation of the star's arrival.
The object will be a plural noun, or a collective noun (e.g. among friends, among the crowd, among his peers).
That depends on the tense of your sentence could be any form of a verb.I saw a flock of sheep. I have seen a flock of sheep. I have a flock of sheep.With singular or plural verb there is often a choice:The committee was/were encouraged by the report.It is best to choose the singular verb unless the idea of 'plural is strongly suggested:The audience were clapping and stamping their feet.If you used a singular verb here it would not be good because of the plural suggested by their arms
Yes, the noun 'crowds' is a concrete noun; the plural form of the singular noun 'crowd', a word for a group of physical people.The word 'crowds' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to crowd.