Is sidewalks a plural noun

Answer 1

The pronoun for the noun sidewalk is it in the singular; they in the plural subjective, and them in the plural objective. For example:

I swept the sidewalk because it was covered with leaves.

The sidewalks for each cottage are the tenants responsibility. They are to be kept clean and clear and the tenants are not permitted to block them.

Answer 2

No, the noun 'sidewalk' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical thing.

A concrete noun is a word for something that can be experienced by any of the five physical senses; something that can be seen, heard, smelled tasted, or touched. A sidewalk can be seen and touched.

Answer 3

The noun 'sidewalk' is a common noun, a general word for a paved walkway; a word for any sidewalk of any kind.

A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, the Sidewalk Cafe in New York City or Sidewalk Lane in Old Lyme, CT.

Answer 4

No, sidewalk is a noun (footpath). It can, however, be a noun adjunct in terms such as sidewalk chalk and sidewalk door (cellars and basements).

Answer 5

Yes. A sidewalk can be a 'thing' or a 'place'. Meet me at the sidewalk; The sidewalk is muddy. 'Walk' does not turn it into a verb, unless the person is 'sidewalking' somehow.

Answer 6

Yes. It is a single noun. As two separate words, they would indicate an unusual way of walking.

Answer 7

Yes, the word sidewalks is the plural form for the singular noun sidewalk.

Answer 8

The noun 'sidewalk' is a countnoun; the plural form is sidewalks. Example:

We walked a lot of sidewalks to see spring flowers in the neighborhood.

Answer 9

no it's a noun

Answer 10

No