Yes, the word 'donkey' is a noun, a word for a type of animal, a word for a living thing.
Yes, the noun 'donkey' is a common noun, a general word for a type of mammal.
Yes. A jenny is a female donkey, which is an animal. An animal is a noun. So jenny is a noun. :)
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No, the word 'donkeys' is the plural form for the singular noun donkey. The collective nouns for a group of donkeys are: a drove of donkeys a herd of donkeys a pace of donkeys
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'jackass' (or jack) is a gender specific noun for a male donkey.The gender specific noun for a female donkey is jenny.
The plural form of the noun donkey is donkeys.
The singular noun is donkey.The plural noun is donkeys.Examples:My grandfather has a donkey at his farm. (singular)The cart was pulled by two donkeys. (plural)
Yes, the noun 'donkey' is a common noun, a general word for a type of mammal.
The plural of donkey is "donkeys". The collective noun is a "drove".
Yes. A jenny is a female donkey, which is an animal. An animal is a noun. So jenny is a noun. :)
No. Food is a common noun.
Burro is a noun. It's a small donkey.
Yes, burro is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun for a thing; a burro is a small donkey used as a pack animal.
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a female donkey is "jenny".The gender specific noun for a male donkey is "jack."
The collective noun for donkeys is a herd or pace - sometimes a drove.
No, the word 'donkeys' is the plural form for the singular noun donkey. The collective nouns for a group of donkeys are: a drove of donkeys a herd of donkeys a pace of donkeys