The noun 'crew' is a singular, common, concrete, collective noun; a word for a group of people or workers.
The word 'crew' is also a verb: crew, crews, crewing, crewed.
The word "crew" is generally a noun, usually referring to a group of men or women who work on a ship, whether in the Navy or a sailboat or yacht. "The captain and the crew of the U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln were delighted to meet the President of the United States when he visited their ship." (Note that in American English, "crew" takes a singular verb-- the crew was working hard; but in British English, it may take a plural verb-- the crew were working hard.)
"Crew" can also be a verb: eight sailors crewed the sailboat.
There is one other meaning for crew, and it refers to the sport of competitive rowing (which is sometimes called "crew"). Here, the word can be used an modifier for other nouns: She was happy to be on the crew team and hoped she would do a good job for her coach.
Collective noun
Collective noun
No, crew is a common noun. Any common noun can become a proper noun if it is used for the name of someone or something, such as J. Crew clothing or actress Amanda Crew.
Sailors on any type of vessel are called a crew of sailors.
Yes, the word 'crew' is a common noun, a word for any type of crew anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Dr. Ralph P. Crew,Ophthalmology, Big Rapids, MICrew Square, Ashburn, VA orCrew Street, Deception Bay, QLD AustraliaJ. Crew Group, Inc. (retailer)"Skeleton Crew", short stories by Stephen King
Yes, the noun 'crew' is a concrete noun, a word for a group of workers; a word for a physical group.The word 'crew' is also a verb: crew, crews, crewing, crewed.
The noun 'rising' is a gerund, the present participle of a verb that functions as a noun. Example:"The Mutiny On The Bounty" is the story of the rising of the crew of the HMS Bounty in 1787.
The noun 'crew' is a collective noun for: a crew of barbers a crew of laborers a crew of pilots a crew of rowers a crew of sailors a crew of firemen or rescue workers.
The noun crew is functioning as the collective noun in 'a crew of rowers'.
No, crew is a common noun. Any common noun can become a proper noun if it is used for the name of someone or something, such as J. Crew clothing or actress Amanda Crew.
Example sentences for the collective noun 'crew':A crew of laborers cleared the debris that blocked the road.The crew of sailors stood at attention for the captain's review.Coffee will be served to the crew of pilots soon after takeoff.A crew of firemen have blocked off the street of the fire.I'm trying out for a position on the crew of rowers.The crew of rescue workers airlifted the victims to safety.
Sailors on any type of vessel are called a crew of sailors.
Yes, the word 'crew' is a common noun, a word for any type of crew anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Dr. Ralph P. Crew,Ophthalmology, Big Rapids, MICrew Square, Ashburn, VA orCrew Street, Deception Bay, QLD AustraliaJ. Crew Group, Inc. (retailer)"Skeleton Crew", short stories by Stephen King
The noun 'crew' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical group of people.
No, the noun 'crew' is a concretenoun, a word for a physical group of people.
A noun (or a collective noun) functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:A crew of laborers cleared the debris that blocked the road. (the noun 'crew' is the subject of the sentence)The coffee that the crew of pilots ordered was served following takeoff. (the noun 'crew' is the subject of the relative clause)The captain inspected a crew of sailors standing at attention. (the noun 'crew' is the direct object of the verb 'inspected')I'm trying out for a position on the crew of rowers. (the noun 'crew' is the object of the preposition 'on')
Yes, the noun 'crew' is a concrete noun, a word for a group of workers; a word for a physical group.The word 'crew' is also a verb: crew, crews, crewing, crewed.
The collective noun 'crew' is singular, one crew. The correct verb is 'The crew prepares...'.
The noun 'rising' is a gerund, the present participle of a verb that functions as a noun. Example:"The Mutiny On The Bounty" is the story of the rising of the crew of the HMS Bounty in 1787.