No, the word 'nuisance' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone, something, or circumstance causing inconvenience or annoyance; a legal action to address harm arising from the use of one's property.
The sentence is so informal that grammatical categorization runs screaming from it. Formally we say "The issue is whether it is a nuisance." Recording informal speech we write "The issue is: Is it a nuisance?"
2 syllables are in the word nuisance. :)
The common suffixes for the word "nuisance" include -ic, -ly, and -ance.
The term for someone who bothers you is typically known as a "nuisance" or an "irritant".
"Had" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "have."
nuisance is a noun.
Identify the complete verb: Cell phones can be a real nuisance in public places.
The sentence is so informal that grammatical categorization runs screaming from it. Formally we say "The issue is whether it is a nuisance." Recording informal speech we write "The issue is: Is it a nuisance?"
Nuisance is a noun.
The plural form of the noun nuisance is nuisances.
No, "nuisance" is a noun that refers to something or someone that is annoying or bothersome.
2 syllables are in the word nuisance. :)
The Nuisance was created in 1921-01.
Computer problems are a nuisance for many companies. The little boy was being a nuisance to his brother.
The word 'bother' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'bother' is an abstract noun, a word for a word for an effort, worry, or a nuisance; a word for an inconvenience; a word for a concept.The abstract noun form of the verb to bother is the gerund, bothering.
Commit No Nuisance was created in 2002.
The phones are a nuisance because they wring your peace and patience out.