In the noun phrase 'a pocket of potatoes', the noun pocket is functioning as a collective noun.
The standard collective noun for 'potatoes' is 'a sack of potatoes'.
Since collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the context of a group of people or things can function as a collective noun, including 'a pocket of potatoes'.
There is no standard use of the noun 'pocket' as a collective noun. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that is descriptive of a group can function as a collective noun; for example, a pocket of change, a pocket of dreams, a pocket of blight, etc.
The collective noun is a sack of potatoes.
A collective noun for crisps is a bag of crisps.
The collective noun is a rope of onions.There are actually many collective nouns for onions. For example: a bushel of onions, a bag of onions (the word bag is a concrete noun, naturally, but is also a collective noun when used in this context), a lot of onions, or a bunch of onions.All of these are legitimate collective nouns that can be used to describe onions (there are of course many more).
The collective nouns are:a sack of potatoesa bunch off carrotsa hill of beansThere is no standard collective noun for turnips, in which case, a noun that suits the situation can be used; for example a row of turnips, a bunch of turnips, a sack of turnips, etc.
There is no standard use of the noun 'pocket' as a collective noun. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that is descriptive of a group can function as a collective noun; for example, a pocket of change, a pocket of dreams, a pocket of blight, etc.
The collective noun is a sack of potatoes.
A collective noun for crisps is a bag of crisps.
The collective noun is a rope of onions.There are actually many collective nouns for onions. For example: a bushel of onions, a bag of onions (the word bag is a concrete noun, naturally, but is also a collective noun when used in this context), a lot of onions, or a bunch of onions.All of these are legitimate collective nouns that can be used to describe onions (there are of course many more).
The collective nouns are:a sack of potatoesa bunch off carrotsa hill of beansThere is no standard collective noun for turnips, in which case, a noun that suits the situation can be used; for example a row of turnips, a bunch of turnips, a sack of turnips, etc.
Shoal is a collective noun. It is the collective noun for fish. A shoal of fish.The collective noun is a mint of candies
There is no standard collective noun for a group of reflections. The noun 'reflection' is not a standard collective noun.
No, the noun lumber is not used as a collective noun. The collective noun for lumber is a stack of lumber.
No, the noun farm is not a collective noun.
No it is not a collective noun.
The collective noun is a series of explosions.
No, games is not a collective noun. The collective noun for games is 'a compendium of games'.