Yes, the word bike is a noun, an informal word for bicycle, motorcycle, stationary bicycle, etc.
The words bike and bicycle are singular, common, concrete nouns, words for a thing.
The words bike and bicycle are also verbs: bike, bikes, biking, biked and bicycle, bicycles, bicycling, bicycled.
cycle
The noun 'bike' is a common, concrete, singular noun.
Yes, the noun 'bike' is a common noun, an informal word for bicycle, a word for any bike of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:American River Bike Trail, Sacramento, CAEast Bike Street, Bremen, IN or Road Bike Drive, Jonesville, VABlue Star Bike Shop, San Antonio, TX
"Bike" (short for bicycle) can be a noun or a verb: Andrew often rides his bike during his lunch break. If the weather is nice, Sam likes to bike to work.
The pronoun 'my' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to the speaker.my bike = the bike that belongs to me.
The possessive form for the noun 'youth' is youth's: A car hit the youth's bike.
Yes, bike's is the possessive form for the noun bike; for example the bike's tires.
Yes, bike's is the possessive form for the noun bike; for example the bike's tires.
The noun 'bike' is a common, concrete, singular noun.
Yes, the noun 'bike' is a common noun, an informal word for bicycle, a word for any bike of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:American River Bike Trail, Sacramento, CAEast Bike Street, Bremen, IN or Road Bike Drive, Jonesville, VABlue Star Bike Shop, San Antonio, TX
No, not unless that is someone's name.
Bike rider, randonneur.
The possessive form of the singular noun bike is bike's.example: The bike's metal springs are rusted.
The word bikes is the pluralform of the singular noun bike.The singular possessive form of the noun bike is bike's.The plural possessive form of the noun bikes is bikes'.Examples:My bike's color is yellow.All of our bikes' colors are yellow.
"Bike" (short for bicycle) can be a noun or a verb: Andrew often rides his bike during his lunch break. If the weather is nice, Sam likes to bike to work.
Yes, "daughter's" is a possessive noun indicating that something belongs to a daughter.
The pronoun "his" is used in the sentence to refer to Steven's possession, which is the bike.
The pronoun 'my' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to the speaker.my bike = the bike that belongs to me.