Yes, the noun 'faith' is an abstractnoun; a word for complete trust or confidence in someone or something; a word for a belief in a higher power; a word for a concept.
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What is an abstract noun faithful
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The noun faith is an abstract noun as a word for belief; a word for a concept.The noun God is an abstract noun as a word for a non-physical entity; a word for a concept.
'tis and ABSTRACT NOUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The word "faith" is a common, abstract noun. The noun faith is an uncountable noun as a word for a strong belief or trust in someone or something. The noun faith is a count noun as a word for a religion.
Yes, religion is an abstract noun; religion is a form of belief.
The word 'faithfully' is the adverb form of the abstract noun faith.A related abstract noun is faithfulness.
The abstract noun of faith is "belief."
The noun faith is an abstract noun as a word for belief; a word for a concept.The noun God is an abstract noun as a word for a non-physical entity; a word for a concept.
'tis and ABSTRACT NOUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The abstract noun for the adjective faithful is faithfulness.The word 'faithful' is the adjective form of the abstract noun faith.
The word "faith" is a common, abstract noun. The noun faith is an uncountable noun as a word for a strong belief or trust in someone or something. The noun faith is a count noun as a word for a religion.
No. Faith is an abstract noun. It is a belief, not something that is tangible and physical.
Yes, religion is an abstract noun; religion is a form of belief.
The word 'faithfully' is the adverb form of the abstract noun faith.A related abstract noun is faithfulness.
The abstract noun forms for the adjective reliable are reliableness and reliability.
The noun leap is a common noun, a general word for any kind of leap.The distinction is not between abstract and common nouns, but between abstract and concretenouns.A leap is a physical action, leaping, a concrete noun.However, it can be a metaphorical term, an abstract noun, when it is not a physical act, as in "a leap of faith."
There is no abstract noun for the proper noun 'Baptist, a word for a person. The word 'Baptist' also functions as an adjective, which is used to describe many abstract nouns; for example, Baptist beliefs, Baptist religion, Baptist doctrine, etc.
Is cheer an abstract noun or a concrete noun??????