No, "charm" is not an abstract noun. It is a common noun referring to a quality or feature that attracts or delights people. Abstract nouns are typically intangible concepts or ideas.
No, chaffinch is a singular common noun. A group of chaffinches has the delightful collective noun of charm.
The collective noun is used for:a charm of goldfinchesa charm of finchesa charm of hummingbirds.
The collective noun is used for:a charm of goldfinchesa charm of finchesa charm of hummingbirds.
'Charm' can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to an attractive quality or feature that pleases others. As an adjective, it can describe something that is delightful or appealing.
to charm = hiksim (הקסים) charm (noun) = sharm (שארם)
The participles of the verb "to charm" - charmed and charming - can be used as adjectives. The noun charm is used as a noun adjunct in such forms as charm bracelet and charm school.
Yes, the word 'blarney' is a noun, a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for friendly talk designed to charm, flatter, or persuade.
Myrioku is the noun "fascionation". I just blanked out on the noun "amulet".
The word 'charming' is the present participle of the verb 'to charm'; the present participle is also an adjective (a charming cottage), and a gerund, a verbal noun. The noun form charming is an abstract noun, a word for a personality trait, an ability to charm.
Common noun
common