The noun 'fair' is an abstract noun as a word for a gathering of stalls and amusements for public entertainment or a fundraising event. The noun fair is a word for a concept.
Fairness
Love you riyaz Aly, tushar silawat, lucky dancer love you very much
The abstract noun for fair is fairness .
Fair,pure,deep,brief,Noble,young,
abstract noun for fair
Fairness
Fairness
Fairness
Fairness
Fairless
Crucifixion is the abstract noun form.
The word 'keen' is a noun, a word for a dirge or a lament for the dead. Another noun form is 'keener', one who wails for the deadThe noun form for the adjective keen is keenness.
No, blew is the past tense of the verb to blow. He blew out the candles.
The noun fair is a common noun unless used for a specific fair such as the Washington County Fair or for a title such as the Simon and Garfunkel song 'Scarborough Fair'. The word fair is also an adjective and an adverb.
Fair can be an adjective, adverb or a noun depending on how it is used.Examples:The children bought cotton candy from the country fair.(fair = noun)If you don't play fairly, other kids won't want to play with you. (fair = adverb0The referee determined that it was a fair play. (fair = adjective)
Crucifixion is the abstract noun form.
Concrete proper noun
The abstract noun form for the adjective drowsy is drowsiness.
The abstract noun form for the adjective humble is humbleness.A related noun form is humility.
The food that moLds the fastest is milk.
The word 'move' is an abstact noun as a word for a participants turn to play in a game. The abstract noun for the verb to move is the gerund, moving.
The word 'keen' is a noun, a word for a dirge or a lament for the dead. Another noun form is 'keener', one who wails for the deadThe noun form for the adjective keen is keenness.
No, blew is the past tense of the verb to blow. He blew out the candles.
No, the word 'argue' is a verb: argue, argues, arguing, argued. The abstract noun forms for the verb to argue are arguer, one who argues; argument; and the gerund (verbal noun), arguing.
The noun fair is a common noun unless used for a specific fair such as the Washington County Fair or for a title such as the Simon and Garfunkel song 'Scarborough Fair'. The word fair is also an adjective and an adverb.
An abstract noun is a word for a person, place, or thing that can't be experienced by any of the five physical senses; they can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Some examples are:arrogancebeautycharacterdreadegofungratitudeheroismignorancejoyknowledgeluckmiserynecessityorganizationpityqualityreasonsorrowtroubleurgencyvaluewhimexcitementyearzeal
Fair can be an adjective, adverb or a noun depending on how it is used.Examples:The children bought cotton candy from the country fair.(fair = noun)If you don't play fairly, other kids won't want to play with you. (fair = adverb0The referee determined that it was a fair play. (fair = adjective)