Is the word flight an abstract noun?

Answer 1

Well, isn't that a lovely question! The word "flight" can be both a concrete noun, like a bird taking to the sky, or an abstract noun, representing the feeling of freedom and adventure that comes with soaring through the air. It's all about how you see and feel the word in your heart.

Answer 2

Oh, dude, abstract nouns are like those intangible, touchy-feely words that you can't physically see or touch, right? So, like, "flight" is totally a concrete noun because you can, like, see a plane taking off and feel the wind in your hair. So, nope, "flight" is not an abstract noun.

Answer 3

Well, honey, the word "flight" can be both concrete and abstract depending on how you use it. When you talk about a bird soaring through the sky, that's a concrete noun. But if you're referring to the act of flying in general, well, that's as abstract as it gets. So, in a nutshell, "flight" can be as flighty as it wants to be.

Answer 4

The noun flight is a concrete noun for a flight that can be seen, such as a bird in flight.

The noun flight is an abstract noun for a journey made through the air or in space, or as a scheduled journey made by an airline.

Answer 5

The word 'flight' is a noun, a word for a passing through the air or through outer space; a scheduled airplane trip; a group of similar things flying through the air together; a continuous series of stairs from one landing or floor to another; a word for a thing.

Answer 6

The singular, common, noun escape can be an abstract or a concrete noun depending on use:

• an act to avoid something bad; abstract
• the act of distracting one's thoughts; abstract
• a holiday or vacation; abstract
• an action of a gas or liquid leaking from a container; concrete
• the key on a computer; concrete

Answer 7

No, the noun 'pilot' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical person.

Answer 8

no

Answer 9

flight