The noun 'leap' is used as a collective noun for a leap of leopards and a leap of hares.
The noun leap is a common noun, a general word for any kind of leap.The distinction is not between abstract and common nouns, but between abstract and concretenouns.A leap is a physical action, leaping, a concrete noun.However, it can be a metaphorical term, an abstract noun, when it is not a physical act, as in "a leap of faith."
jump
leap (verb) - zinék (×–×™× ×§) leap (noun) - zinúk (×–×™× ×•×§)
The word for a group of leopards is 'leap.' So, you could say, 'a leap of leopards.'
The collective nouns for jaguars are:a leap of jaguarsa prowl of jaguars
"Leap" can be both a noun and a verb. As a verb, it means to jump or spring a long way. As a noun, it refers to the action of leaping or a sudden or great act of activity or change.
It is correct to say "salmon don't leap" because "salmon" is a plural noun, so it should be paired with "don't," which is the plural form of the verb "to leap."
A spot of leopards would work. Collective nouns are not set in concrete; any noun suitable for the context can be used as a collective noun. A noun is not inherently a collective noun; a noun is determined to be a collective noun by its use in grouping people or things. The standard collective nouns for leopards are a leap of leopards (also spelled 'leep' or 'lepe') and a keep of leopards.
A group of leopards is called a 'leap.' If you wish to add a number, for example, seven, it would be: 'A leap of seven leopards.'
Although seldom seen, it could be used as an adjective (leaped obstacles, leapt obstacles).It is a verb form, the past tense and past participle of to leap and has the variant form leapt.Like many past participles, it can (rarely) be used as an adjective.
No, it is not an adverb. Vault can be a noun (large safe) or a verb (leap over).