The plural of promise is promises.
Yes, the noun 'promise' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
That is the correct spelling of "promise".
No, because there are not 100 plural pronouns.The plural pronouns are:weusyou (can be singular or plural)theythemthesethoseouroursyour (can be singular or plural)yours (can be singular or plural)theirtheirsourselvesyourselvesthemselvesbothfewfewermanyothersseveralall (can be singular or plural)any (can be singular or plural)more (can be singular or plural)most (can be singular or plural)none (can be singular or plural)some (can be singular or plural)such (can be singular or plural)
Promise
The plural of promise is promises.
Breach of promises?
Keri Hilson Pat Benatar does Promises in the Dark.(if plural)
The word "promise" can be a noun (you used it as a noun when you asked about a promise), or it can be a verb (to promise). But the noun phrase "a promise" does not have any tense-- nouns are singular or plural; only verbs have tense in English, showing when the action occurred. So... when used as a verb, the past tense looks like this: Yesterday, I promised the teacher that I would finish my homework on time (I made that promise yesterday). On the other hand, you can "make" a promise, in which case, the past tense is: I made a promise that I would finish my homework on time.
Prometti in the singular and Promettete in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You promise." Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "pro-MET-tee" in the singular and "pro-MET-tey-tey" in the plural in Italian.
The spelling Promes is a city in Burma.This may be:proms - (plural of prom, a school celebration and dance)promise - a vow or assurance
Yes, the noun 'promise' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
Promise to Promise was created on 1996-07-24.
Breaking a promise is when you tell someone you are going to do something, and you PROMISE you will do it. Breaking a promise is not "fulfilling" it, or "doing" it.
the promise is broken when they break their promise to you
A singular noun is a word for one person, place, or thing. A 'special noun' is called an abstract noun, a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five senses; they can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Abstract nouns are words for things that are known, understood, believed, or felt emotionally. Some abstract nouns are countable (have a singular and a plural form) and some are not. Examples of singular abstract nouns: ability (plural, abilities)belief (plural, beliefs)courage (uncountable)danger (plural, dangers)education (uncountable)faith (plural, faiths)guarantee (plural, guarantees)happiness (uncountable)ignorance (uncountable)joke (plural, jokes)knowledge (uncountable)liberty (plural, liberties)memory (plural, memories)nonsense (uncountable)opinion (plural, opinions)promise (plural, promises)quest (plural, quests)reason (plural, reasons)sincerity (uncountable)trouble (plural, troubles)urge (plural, urges)victory (plural, victories)welcome (plural, welcomes)year (plural, years)zeal (uncountable)Note: There are also plural, uncountable, abstract nouns that have no singular form; for example, news, means, earnings, regards, etc.
The opposite of a broken promise is a fulfilled promise.