Yes, the noun 'defeat' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
Yes, the noun 'victory' is a common noun, a general word for an instance or occasion of defeating an opponent; a general word for success in a struggle; a word for any victory of any kind.
Yes, the noun victory is an abstract noun, a word for a success, which in itself cannot be seen or touched; a word for a concept.
yes because we can't touch , taste , hear it
Yes
yes
Defect
No, the noun 'victory' is not a collective noun.The collective noun for victories is a series of victories.
The plural of the noun victory is victories.
Yes, the noun 'win' is a common noun; a general word for a victory; a general word for first place in a race or a contest; a word for any win of any kind.The word 'win' is also a verb: win, wins, winning, won.
The abstract nouns in the sentence are: determination and victory The concrete noun in the sentence is: girl
neither: a noun is a person place or thing, and a verb is a actionEX I'm going to go out and victory.i believe its a subject.Clarification:"Victory" is a noun. In the example sentence above, victory is used incorrectly. Some accurate examples of victory in a sentence:It was the first victory for the team.The team was hoping for a victory.
No, victory is a countable noun. The plural noun is victories.
Yes, the noun 'triumph' is an abstract noun, a word for a great victory or achievement; a word for a concept.
No, the noun 'victory' is not a collective noun.The collective noun for victories is a series of victories.
Win is a verb and a noun, victory is a noun. You can have wins and can win something, but you can only have a victory or victories.
The plural of the noun victory is victories.
Noun.
Who comes up with these questions? Victory is a noun.
Yes, the noun 'win' is a common noun; a general word for a victory; a general word for first place in a race or a contest; a word for any win of any kind.The word 'win' is also a verb: win, wins, winning, won.
Victory is not a verb, and therefore does not have tenses. It is a noun.
The word victory (victories) is a noun only. The adjective form is victorious. The noun form for the adjective is victoriousness. The adverb form is victoriously.
The abstract nouns in the sentence are: determination and victory The concrete noun in the sentence is: girl
neither: a noun is a person place or thing, and a verb is a actionEX I'm going to go out and victory.i believe its a subject.Clarification:"Victory" is a noun. In the example sentence above, victory is used incorrectly. Some accurate examples of victory in a sentence:It was the first victory for the team.The team was hoping for a victory.