Yes. 'Train whistle' is a compound noun, which means that both 'train' and 'whistle' are nouns individually but here they work together. The word 'train' is applied to 'whistle' in the place of an adjective, that is, a word that describes the type of whistle.
But have you ever heard a wolf whistle?
Many compound nouns eventually run together, like handbook or cupboard, and maybe one day, wolfwhistle.
I believe so. Example: The CHOIR sounded heavenly. It would be a noun then.
Train is a noun (a train) and a verb (to train).
Yes, the noun 'train' is used for a train of camels.
The noun train is an abstract noun when used in an abstract context: I've lost my train of thought. The gerund (verbal noun) training is also an abstract noun.
Yes, the word 'whistle' is a common noun, a word for any type of whistle.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Whistle Creek, Souix County, NE (pop. 137)The Historic Pig & Whistle Inn, Bathurst, South AfricaWhistles brand (women's clothing), UK"Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe", a novel by Fannie Flagg
The possessive form for the noun train is train's.example: The train's whistle sounded as it approached the tunnel.
The possessive form for the noun train is train's.example: The train's whistle sounded as it approached the tunnel.
First "whistle" is a verb, as in whistle that tune. "A whistle" is a noun and being a word for something it is indeed a concrete noun.
Whistles is a noun (plural of whistle) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of whistle).
The referee blew his whistle to signal that there was a penalty.
He blew a whistle to signal the start of the race.
I believe so. Example: The CHOIR sounded heavenly. It would be a noun then.
Whistle can be a verb or a noun, but it is not an adjective.As a verb: He whistles happy tunes all day long.As a noun: Referees always have a whistle handy.The present participle form of whistle--whistling--can be used as an adjective. Example: Did you hear that whistlingsound?
Train is a noun (a train) and a verb (to train).
Yes, the noun 'train' is used for a train of camels.
The noun train is an abstract noun when used in an abstract context: I've lost my train of thought. The gerund (verbal noun) training is also an abstract noun.
on your paper the boy put down whistle as it's sentence.