Yes, bacteria is a noun, the plural form for the singular bacterium, a common, concrete noun; a word for a single cell organism, a word for a thing.
The collective noun is a culture of bacteria.
No, the noun 'bacteria' (the plural form for the noun bacterium) is a concrete noun, a word for any of a group of single-celled microorganisms known for their chemical effects and disease-causing abilities; a word for a physical thing.
Antiseptic is a noun and an adjective. Noun: Alcohol is an antiseptic. Adjective: You should use antiseptic mouthwash.
teacher: noun The teacher prepared her class on bacteria so she would be ready to work with the children. teach: verb I will teach biology in a school.
Bacterium. The plural form -a comes from Latin, where a 2nd declension neuter noun's singular is -um and its plural is -a. You can see the same from datum, data;
The collective noun is a culture of bacteria.
The collective noun is a culture of bacteria.
Yes, the noun 'bacteria' is the plural form of the singular noun 'bacterium'.
"Bacteria" is a noun. Nouns don't have tenses.
The singular form for the plural noun bacteria is bacterium.
No, the noun 'bacteria' (the plural form for the noun bacterium) is a concrete noun, a word for any of a group of single-celled microorganisms known for their chemical effects and disease-causing abilities; a word for a physical thing.
bacterium is the collective nouns for the bacteria....
Antiseptic is a noun and an adjective. Noun: Alcohol is an antiseptic. Adjective: You should use antiseptic mouthwash.
teacher: noun The teacher prepared her class on bacteria so she would be ready to work with the children. teach: verb I will teach biology in a school.
Yes, the word antibiotic is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a drug that cures illnesses and infections caused by bacteria; a word for a thing.
Yes, both the nouns 'fungi' (plural form of fungus) and bacteria (plural form of bacterium) are common nouns, they are general words for types of life forms.
Bacterium. The plural form -a comes from Latin, where a 2nd declension neuter noun's singular is -um and its plural is -a. You can see the same from datum, data;