In the noun phrase, 'a bag of bags', the noun bag is functioning as the collective noun for a group of bags.
Bags is the plural of bag, so bags is a plural noun.
A collective noun for crisps is a bag of crisps.
The collective noun for 'tricks' is a bag of tricks.
Collective nouns for sugar are a bag of sugar, a sack of sugar.
The noun 'mealie' is an uncountable noun, it has no plural form.There is no standard collective noun for 'mealie' (alt. spelling mielie).The only standard collective noun for corn is a sheaf of corn (cornstalks).
Bags is the plural of bag, so bags is a plural noun.
A collective noun for crisps is a bag of crisps.
The collective noun for 'tricks' is a bag of tricks.
Bags is the plural of bag, so bags is a plural noun.
Yes, the word 'bags' is both a noun (bag, bags) and a verb (bag, bags, bagging, bagged).Examples:We have two bags to check and one carry-on. (noun)Everyone bags groceries when it gets busy. (verb)
The word "bag" is itself a noun, in addition to a verb (bag, bags, bagging, bagged).
The collective noun for tools are a set of tools or a kit of tools. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the situation can be used, for example, a bag of tools.
The plural form of the noun 'bag' is bags.
No, bag is a noun (a bag) and a verb (to bag).
The word bag is a singular, common, concrete noun. The word bag is also a verb (bag, bags, bagging, bagged).
Collective nouns for sugar are a bag of sugar, a sack of sugar.
The noun 'mealie' is an uncountable noun, it has no plural form.There is no standard collective noun for 'mealie' (alt. spelling mielie).The only standard collective noun for corn is a sheaf of corn (cornstalks).