No, the collective nouns are a kit of tools or a set of tools.
Yes, the noun 'set' is one of the collective nouns for tools: a set of tools or a kit of tools.
The collective noun 'kit' is used for a kit of pigeons and a kit of tools.
There is no standard collective noun for spades or rakes.The collective noun that can apply is a set of tools.
The collective noun for cloth is a bolt of cloth.
The collective noun suit is used for a suit of clothes, a suit of cards, a suit of armor, and a suit of sails.The collective noun suite is used for a suite of rooms or a suite of furniture.
Yes, the noun 'set' is one of the collective nouns for tools: a set of tools or a kit of tools.
The collective noun for tools are a set of tools or a kit of tools. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the situation can be used, for example, a bag of tools.
suit
The collective noun 'kit' is used for a kit of pigeons and a kit of tools.
The collective noun 'kit' is used for a kit of pigeons and a kit of tools.
There is no standard collective noun for spades or rakes.The collective noun that can apply is a set of tools.
The collective noun for cloth is a bolt of cloth.
The collective noun a suit of baju melayu, a closet of baju melayu, or a rack of baju melayu.
There is no standard collective noun for the word 'problems'.A collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suit the context of the situation can function as a collective noun; for example a series of problems, a handful of problems, a passel of problems, etc.
The collective noun suit is used for a suit of clothes, a suit of cards, a suit of armor, and a suit of sails.The collective noun suite is used for a suite of rooms or a suite of furniture.
The collective noun suit is used for a suit of clothes, a suit of cards, a suit of armor, and a suit of sails.The collective noun suite is used for a suite of rooms or a suite of furniture.
There is no established collective noun for umpires, although a blind of umpires seems to be popular. If that doesn't suit your needs, any noun suitable for the situation can be used.