Yes, the word 'bin' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for an enclosed place for storage; a word for a thing.
The definition of a noun is "a person, place or thing". Therefore, since a bin is a thing, by definition, it is a noun.
AND
Bin is also a verb: bin, bins, binning, binned. As a verb bin has the meanings:
1. throw something away by putting it in a bin. - That junk should have been binned months ago.
2. discard or reject - The whole plan was binned.
3. store something in a bin - The wine was binned upside down.
Yes, the word bin is a common noun, a word for any bin of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Bin Cheng, PhD, author of "General Principles of Law as Applied by International Courts and Tribunals"Bin Street, Palo Alto, PABin Bin Chinese Buffet, Bath, NY"Loony Bin", a novel by Richard Leverone
Yes, when used as a noun, empty is a common noun. Example:We wash the empty before it goes into the recycle bin so it won't attract insects.
There is no specific collective noun for chicken grains, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used; for example a sack of chicken grain; a bin of chicken grain; etc.
There is no specific collective noun for bottles, in which case, a general collective noun applicable to the circumstances is used; for example a six-pack of bottles, a row of bottles, a collection of bottles, a case of bottles, etc. Or, having glanced in the trash bin the morning after a party, an embarrassment of bottles.
There is no specific collective noun for a group of floats, in which case, general collective nouns are used according to the situation, such as an armload of floats, a bin of floats, a case of floats; or, you could be creative; a flight of floats, a flotilla of floats, a flurry of floats.
The noun 'bin' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
No, it is not an adverb. Rubbish bin is a compound noun.
"Bin" can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to a container for storing items. As a verb, it means to dispose of or get rid of something.
Yes, the word bin is a common noun, a word for any bin of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Bin Cheng, PhD, author of "General Principles of Law as Applied by International Courts and Tribunals"Bin Street, Palo Alto, PABin Bin Chinese Buffet, Bath, NY"Loony Bin", a novel by Richard Leverone
Yes, the noun 'skunk' is a countable noun.The plural form is skunks.Example: There were two skunks rummaging in the trash bin.
Yes, when used as a noun, empty is a common noun. Example:We wash the empty before it goes into the recycle bin so it won't attract insects.
With an adjective- nicht (Ich bin nicht nett- I'm not nice.) with a noun- kein (ex: Ich bin kein Doktor- I'm not a doctor.)
There is no specific collective noun for chicken grains, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used; for example a sack of chicken grain; a bin of chicken grain; etc.
"I'm ... years old" is an English equivalent of "Ich bin ... Jahre alt."Specifically, the subject pronoun "ich" means "I." The verb "bin" means "(I) am." The neuter noun "Jahre" means "years." The adjective "alt" means "old."
Osama bin Laden had 23 siblings.Osama bin Laden and his siblings:Salem bin LadenAli bin LadenThabet bin LadenMahrous bin LadenHassan bin LadenBakr bin LadenKhalid bin LadenYeslam bin LadinGhalib bin LadenYahya bin LadenAbdul Aziz bin LadenIssa bin LadenTarek bin LadenAhmed bin LadenIbrahim bin LadenShafiq bin LadenOsama bin LadenKhalil bin LadinSaleh bin LadinHaider bin LadenSaad bin LadenAbdullah bin LadenYasser bin LadenMohammad bin Laden
No, the plural form of the noun animal is animals (no apostrophe).The apostrophe s ('s) added to the end of the noun forms the possessive noun, indicating that something belongs to an animal.Examples:An animal has been raiding the trash bin. (singular noun)You see here are the animal's footprints. (possessive noun)
The pronouns that takes the place of the plural noun footballs are they as a subject, and them as an object. Examples:The footballs in the bin are new. They were purchased over the summer so we would have them for the opening of the season.Note: The word football as the noun for the game of football is an uncountable noun. The pronoun that takes the place of this use of the noun is it: When does football start, it is my favorite game.