No. Habitat is a concrete noun.
The proper noun "Acoma" is the name of a Pueblo (Amerindian) habitat in New Mexico.
"Zebras" are the subject and "live" is the predicate.
The word lair is a noun meaning habitat. It has no true antonyms. The opposite would be the lack of or absence of a habitat. Some synonyms for lair are burrow, hideaway, refuge, and sanctuary.
Here are the likely possibilities: WORN (adjective, verb form) - used as clothing, or eroded by wear WARREN (noun) - a rabbit burrow or habitat The proper noun, a place name and male given name, is likewise spelled Warren.
No. Habitat is a concrete noun.
The word "habitat" functions as a noun. It refers to the natural environment or surroundings in which a particular species of organism lives.
yes it is
Environment. Environment is a noun.
It depends on how it is used, mostly as a noun. But can be a verb as well.
Examples of common nouns for the proper noun 'Looc' are: municipality bay marine sanctuary habitat
The proper noun "Acoma" is the name of a Pueblo (Amerindian) habitat in New Mexico.
Habitat is a noun which means natural home. It can be used in the following possible sentences:The natural habitat of the average small bird is a nest in the trees.I like going on safari to see elephants in their habitat.Deforestation is bad because it destroys the habitat of many animals.
The word habitat is a noun; a word for the natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism; or a particular type of environment regarded as a home for organisms.
Compared to the verb form, habitate, and the noun habitation, there is no stress on the A in the final syllable.
"Zebras" are the subject and "live" is the predicate.
Yes, the word 'biome' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a large naturally occurring community of flora and fauna forming a major habitat; a word for a thing.