No, the word 'troublesome' is an adjective, not a noun.
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'troublesome' is troublesomeness.
The word 'troublesome' is an adjective form of the abstract noun trouble.
The word 'headache' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical pain that one can feel.The noun 'headache' is an abstract noun as a word for something that causes annoyance or trouble.
Although the noun 'lot' is not a standard collective noun for a specific group of people or things, the noun 'lot' is used a lot as an informal collective noun; for example, a lot of questions, a lot of trouble, a lot of fun, etc.
Yes, the noun 'bundle' is a standard collective noun for:a bundle of asparagusa bundle of firewooda bundle of joya bundle of ragsa bundle of papersa bundle of sticksa bundle of trouble
The noun bundle is a collective noun for:a bundle of asparagusa bundle of banknotesa bundle of firewooda bundle of joya bundle of newspapersa bundle of ragsa bundle of papersa bundle of sticksa bundle of trouble
Do not think there is one, should you wish to invent something, I suggest an expense, a trouble, an embarrassment, a dilemma, or a quandary of girlfriends.
Yes, the noun 'trouble' is an abstract noun, a word for difficulty or problems, public unrest or disorder; a word for a concept.
Yes, the noun 'trouble' is an abstract noun, a word for difficulty or problems, public unrest or disorder; a word for a concept.
Disagree
After his brain injury, he had trouble processing abstract ideas.
The abstract noun for malicious is malice. It refers to the intention or desire to do harm or cause trouble to others.
No, the noun trouble is an abstract noun, a word for a concept, a word for something that you recognize or understand.
No, it's a noun (trouble, troubles) and a verb (trouble, troubles, troubling, troubled).Pronouns are words that take the place of a noun or a noun phrase.Subject pronouns are: I, you, he, she, it, they, we.Object pronouns are me, you, him, her, it, us, them.See the following examples:I am fine, you shouldn't trouble yourself.The pronoun 'I' takes the place of the name of the one speaking; the pronouns 'you' and 'yourself' take the place of the noun for the one spoken to. The verb is 'shouldn't trouble'.John and Jane are coming for the weekend. They won't be any trouble.The pronoun 'they' takes the place of the nouns 'John' and 'Jane'. The noun 'trouble' is the object of the verb 'be'.
The noun trouble is an abstract noun, a word for a concept, a word for something that you recognize or understand.An abstract noun is a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five physical senses; something that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched.
The word 'headache' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical pain that one can feel.The noun 'headache' is an abstract noun as a word for something that causes annoyance or trouble.
Although the noun 'lot' is not a standard collective noun for a specific group of people or things, the noun 'lot' is used a lot as an informal collective noun; for example, a lot of questions, a lot of trouble, a lot of fun, etc.
Yes, the noun 'trouble' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a state, a condition, a situation, a thing.
Yes, the noun 'bundle' is a standard collective noun for:a bundle of asparagusa bundle of firewooda bundle of joya bundle of ragsa bundle of papersa bundle of sticksa bundle of trouble