It could refer to the game of squash, a racquet sport, or to any of several varieties of vegetable gourd.
It can mean "pumpkin, squash"
Squash
The book is a concrete noun. The story it tells is an abstract noun.
maybe you mean a 'proper noun'
The plural of squash is squashes.
There is no "noun" of "squashed", it isn't as if nouns and verbs are interchangeable. There is a noun "squash" which can be a vegetable, a drink or a sport. And there is an infinitive verb "to squash" primarily meaning "to flatten". The past tense of "to squash" is "squashed"
Squash is a similar game to tennis.
I'm playing squash
Something that is squash and squeezing
Yes, "squash" is a common noun as it refers to a type of vegetable or sport in general, rather than a specific name. Common nouns are general names for a class of objects or concepts, and "squash" fits this definition. It does not denote a specific brand or unique entity.
It can mean "pumpkin, squash"
Squash.
Squash
You go to the market and buy a squash, or it could mean get a sack(balls)
No. It is a noun (a vegetable/fruit or a ball game). It can be a verb meaning to smash or crush.
not professionally, becuase he is a tennis player. However, this does not mean that he does not play squash in his spare time.
Kusa is Marrow Squash