The noun 'dismay' is a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for a sudden or complete loss of courage; sudden disillusionment; a word for an emotion.
"Dismay" is a noun, such as in the sentence "The girl was in dismay when she found out her favorite doll had been lost."
Well, honey, dismay is as abstract as your ex's promises - which means it's as abstract as they come. It's a feeling, an emotion, a state of mind - not something you can touch or hold in your hand. So yeah, dismay is definitely an abstract noun, darling.
No, the word 'appall' is a verb (appall, appalls, appalling, appalled): to greatly dismay or horrify.
YES. Their reaction dismayed him. It can also be an adjective: He was dismayed at the change in his old friend.
To the child's dismay he dropped the ice cream on the floor.
Yes, the word dismay is both a noun and a verb. Example uses: Noun: To my dismay, my novel was rejected by every publisher. Verb: This device will dismay a robber by creating surprise and confusion.
"Dismay" is a noun, such as in the sentence "The girl was in dismay when she found out her favorite doll had been lost."
Dismay is the verb. It can also be a noun. Verb: to daunt; to terrify. Noun: overwhelming terror; sudden loss of courage.
"Oh my" is an interjection, used to express a range of emotions such as surprise, excitement, or dismay. It is not considered a specific type of speech like a noun or verb.
Well, honey, dismay is as abstract as your ex's promises - which means it's as abstract as they come. It's a feeling, an emotion, a state of mind - not something you can touch or hold in your hand. So yeah, dismay is definitely an abstract noun, darling.
There is no plural form for the noun dismay. Dismay is a state of being, you are either in that state or you are not. When you need to say that a number of people are in the state of dismay, you use the adjective form, the dismayed people, or the verb form, they were dismayed.
dismay means noun: the feeling of despair or fear resulting from feeling of danger; using it as a verb: being unpleasantly surprised
Your question is rather weirdly phrased, however, possibly you would like to know the grammatical classification of the word dismay; it is a noun.
No, the word 'appall' is a verb (appall, appalls, appalling, appalled): to greatly dismay or horrify.
The noun form of "shock" is also "shock," referring to the sudden feeling of surprise, disbelief, or dismay caused by something unexpected or unsettling.
YES. Their reaction dismayed him. It can also be an adjective: He was dismayed at the change in his old friend.
The past tense of dismay is dismayed.