Rubble is the remains of something that has been destroyed or broken up. This word is never inflected for plural. It's customary to indicate its plural form with the measure word "piles of," as in "piles of rubble." (Grammarians call words that are invariably singular in form "singulare tantum")
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'rubble', in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be used; for example, a pile of rubble, a heap of rubble, a mountain of rubble, etc.
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Rubble is broken stone or masonry. "Detritus" might work. In some cases "ruins" would be more appropriate. "Rescue workers searched the rubble for survivors after the Turkish town was flattened by an earthquake." means the same as "Rescue workers searched the ruins for survivors after the Turkish town was flattened by an earthquake." "The workers backfilled with rubble." would be the same as "The workers backfilled with detritus."
The word rubble can mean debris, fill, scree, and brash. Some antonyms that can be used for the word rubble can include treasures, keepsakes, mementos, and tokens.
The plural of "she" is "they", so the plural of "she had" is "they had".
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'rubble', in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be used; for example, a pile of rubble, a heap of rubble, a mountain of rubble, etc.
No. Rubble is a noun.
Betty Rubble.
After the earthquake, the town was left in ruins, with piles of rubble lining the streets.
Betty Rubble was created in 1960.
Ragged Rubble was created in 2004.
No, it is not an adverb. The word rubble is a noun (debris).
rubble - broken stones or bricks from a building or wall that has been destroyed. The town was reduced to rubble after the war.
More rubble was created when i blew up the ceiling
The building was demolished and reduced to a pile of rubble.
Betty Rubble
The weight of the rubble would depend on the material being quarried.