pandas and gorillas.
There is no specific collective noun for pandas (although I did come across 'a pandemonium of pandas'), perhaps because pandas are normally solitary creatures in the wild. When there is none specified, any noun suitable for the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a family of pandas, a group of pandas, an pair of pandas, etc.
All contestants dress as gorillas
Yes, the noun 'pandas', the plural form for panda is a common noun, a word for any panda anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Brandie Smith, Chief Panda Curator, National Zoo, Washington, DCPanda Street, Harristown, QLD, Australia or Panda Avenue, Middleburg, FLPandas Java Joint, Liberty, NY"Kung Fu Panda", 2008 animated feature movie"Pandas", a novel by Rona Munro
The noun 'troop' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a group of people or things. The noun 'troop' functions as a collective noun for: a troop of Brownies a troop of dogfish a troop of gorillas a troop of kangaroos a troop of monkeys a troop of soldiers
No, the noun 'husband' is a gender specific noun for a male. The noun 'spouse' is an example of a common gender noun. This answer is the standard for the present day but language evolves over time. In a world where same sex marriages are becoming more common, the question could have a different answer in the future.
Yes, pandas is a common noun, a plural noun.
A band of gorillas!
The possessive form of the plural noun pandas is pandas'.Example: Development by people is encroaching on the pandas' habitat.
There is no specific collective noun for pandas (although I did come across 'a pandemonium of pandas'), perhaps because pandas are normally solitary creatures in the wild. When there is none specified, any noun suitable for the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a family of pandas, a group of pandas, an pair of pandas, etc.
All contestants dress as gorillas
A band of gorillas
There is no specific collective noun for pandas (although I did come across 'a pandemonium of pandas'); perhaps because pandas are normally solitary creatures in the wild. When there is none specified, use whatever collective noun that will suit the situation for which you need one, for example, a family of pandas, a group of pandas, an enclosure of pandas, or even the more creative pandemonium of pandas.
The word 'pandas' is the plural form of the singular noun panda.Nouns related to pandas are:boarsowcubleavesbambooforesthabitatconservationsymbolzoo
International group is a common noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.
Yes, the noun 'pandas', the plural form for panda is a common noun, a word for any panda anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Brandie Smith, Chief Panda Curator, National Zoo, Washington, DCPanda Street, Harristown, QLD, Australia or Panda Avenue, Middleburg, FLPandas Java Joint, Liberty, NY"Kung Fu Panda", 2008 animated feature movie"Pandas", a novel by Rona Munro
The noun 'troop' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a group of people or things. The noun 'troop' functions as a collective noun for: a troop of Brownies a troop of dogfish a troop of gorillas a troop of kangaroos a troop of monkeys a troop of soldiers
The anagram is the plural noun gorillas.