Yes.
Since spoon is an English word, you would not use the articles le/la. If you are trying to say spoon in French, the correct word and article is la cuillere (don't forget the accent on the first e). You would use la because cuillere is a feminine noun.
The word "spoonfuls" is a noun, not an adverb or adjective. It refers to a unit of measurement to describe the amount of something that fits on a spoon.
The base word of "spoonful" is "spoon."
The word "spoon" has 4 phonemes: /s/, /p/, /u/, /n/.
Yes, the word "spoon" has a short U sound, not a long U sound.
Yes, the noun 'spoon' is a common noun, a general word for a type of utensil.
The possessive form of the singular noun spoon is spoon's, e.g "That spoon's handle is rather bent."The plural possessive form is spoons', e.g. "All of those spoons' handles seem to be bent."
The noun 'rest' is a mass (uncountable noun) as a word for a motionless state; a word for the remaining part of something.Example: You look tired. You should get some rest.The noun 'rest' is a count noun. as a word for a device used as a support for something. The plural form is 'rests'.Examples:My mom needs a spoon rest. (singular)This store as a lot of cute spoon rests. (plural)
Since spoon is an English word, you would not use the articles le/la. If you are trying to say spoon in French, the correct word and article is la cuillere (don't forget the accent on the first e). You would use la because cuillere is a feminine noun.
The word "spoonfuls" is a noun, not an adverb or adjective. It refers to a unit of measurement to describe the amount of something that fits on a spoon.
no it is just a regular noun
i
Yes, the plural noun 'desserts' is an abstract noun as a word for 'that which one deserves'; a word for a concept.The plural noun 'desserts' is a concrete noun as a word for the last course of meals, usually something sweet.
spoons
The base word of "spoonful" is "spoon."
"Lemon and spoon game" is a common noun. It refers to a type of game rather than a specific name of a game or event. Proper nouns would be specific titles or names, such as "The Great Lemon and Spoon Race."
The African Luhya equivalent for the English word 'spoon' is "eshichiko".