Yes, the noun 'dishes' is a common noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'dish'; a general word for any a shallow, flat-bottomed container for cooking or serving food; a general word for any food prepared in a particular way; a general word any shallow, concave object or place.
The term 'dirty dishes' is a noun phrase, made up of the noun 'dishes' modified by the adjective 'dirty'.
A collective noun for dishes is a set of dishes.
The collective noun is a set of crockery.
Yes, the noun 'dishes' is a common noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'dish'; a general word for any a shallow, flat-bottomed container for cooking or serving food; a general word for any food prepared in a particular way; a general word any shallow, concave object or place.
Yes, dishes is the plural form of the singular noun dish.
The term 'dirty dishes' is a noun phrase, made up of the noun 'dishes' modified by the adjective 'dirty'.
The noun 'dish' is the singular noun. The plural form is 'dishes'.
Dishes is either a noun or a verb, depending on how it's used. It is not an adjective. Noun Ex. I told you to wash the dishes. Verb Ex. That boxer dishes out a lot of punishment.
First, a common noun is different from a proper noun. A proper noun is the name of a person or a place-- Joseph, Alaska, Maria, England. But a common noun is just a general word that is a thing or a group of things: "book" is a common noun, and so is "books." Another common noun is "apple," or "car," or "notebook," or "dishwasher." So, to use a common noun in a sentence is easy because there are so many of them: I was washing the dishes(common noun). I bought a new book (common noun) yesterday.
A collective noun for dishes is a set of dishes.
The collective noun is a set of crockery.
The plural form of dish is dishes.
The pronouns 'she' and 'her' are personal pronouns, words that take the place of a singular noun for a specific female.The pronoun 'her' is also a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to a female.The personal pronouns can be replaced by indefinite pronouns or the nouns that the pronouns represent.The possessive adjectives can be replaced by possessive nouns.Examples:She washed the dishes. (personal pronoun)Someone washed the dishes. (indefinite pronoun)Lucy washed the dishes. (proper noun)Her sister washed the dishes. (possessive pronoun+ common noun)Lucy's sister washed the dishes. (possessive noun+ common noun)I made lunch for her. (personal pronoun)I made lunch for everyone. (indefinite pronoun)I made lunch for Lucy. (proper noun)I made lunch for her son. (possessive pronoun + common noun)I made lunch for Lucy's son. (possessive noun + common noun)She doesn't cross the street without looking. (personal pronoun)One doesn't cross the street without looking. (indefinite pronoun)Lucy doesn't cross the street without looking. (proper noun)Her son doesn't cross the street without looking. (possessive adjective + common noun)Lucy's son doesn't cross the street without looking. (possessive noun + common noun)
Blue dishes
Yes, the noun 'dishes' is a common noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'dish'; a general word for any a shallow, flat-bottomed container for cooking or serving food; a general word for any food prepared in a particular way; a general word any shallow, concave object or place.
Yes, dishes is the plural form of the singular noun dish.
No, the word 'spicy' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'spicy' is spiciness.The word 'spicy' is the adjective form of the noun spice.The nouns 'spiciness' and 'spice' are common nouns.