Yes, the noun 'sparrow' is a common noun, a general word for a type of bird; a word for any sparrow of any kind.
The word 'chippy' is a nickname for a chipping sparrow, a common nounThe word 'chippy' is also a slang term for a fish and chip shop or promiscuouswoman (also spelled chippie).The word 'chippy' is an adjective which describes a noun astendingtobecomeangryoreasilyupset.
Yes, the noun 'host' is a standard collective noun for a host of sparrows. The noun 'host' is also a collective noun for: a host of angels a host of epidemiologists a host of padres
No, most nouns for animals and flowers are common nouns. Some types of animals or flowers are named after specific people or places, which make the noun for that animal or flower a proper noun.EXAMPLEScommon noun: wild carrotproper noun: Queen Ann's Lacecommon noun: houndproper noun: Afgancommon noun: violetproper noun: Frank Smith's violet (Viola frank-smithii)common noun: mothproper noun: Caligula japonica
Common noun
Pea is a common noun, and peas is the plural...still a common noun.
Yes, the word sparrow is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a type of bird; a word for a thing (a living thing).
A Sparrow is a small bird that are very common
A Hen Sparrow.
Of native U.S. sparrows,either the chipping sparrow or the song sparrow. The English sparrow is common around the globe, but is an introduced species here in the U.S., and is not a true sparrow, but a weaver finch.
The word 'chippy' is a nickname for a chipping sparrow, a common nounThe word 'chippy' is also a slang term for a fish and chip shop or promiscuouswoman (also spelled chippie).The word 'chippy' is an adjective which describes a noun astendingtobecomeangryoreasilyupset.
Brabche (Връбче) singular noun
A common House Sparrow can fly around 28 mph.
Yes, the noun 'host' is a standard collective noun for a host of sparrows. The noun 'host' is also a collective noun for: a host of angels a host of epidemiologists a host of padres
The plural possessive form of the word "sparrow" is "sparrows'." In this form, the apostrophe is placed after the "s" because the word is already plural, indicating that there is more than one sparrow. The apostrophe shows that the sparrows collectively possess something.
Sparrow species are far from extinct. The various sparrows are common species.
No, most nouns for animals and flowers are common nouns. Some types of animals or flowers are named after specific people or places, which make the noun for that animal or flower a proper noun.EXAMPLEScommon noun: wild carrotproper noun: Queen Ann's Lacecommon noun: houndproper noun: Afgancommon noun: violetproper noun: Frank Smith's violet (Viola frank-smithii)common noun: mothproper noun: Caligula japonica
Common noun