No, because a Noun is a person, place or thing. It, isn't a person, (unless its a name) It is not a place (That I know of) and it is not a thing, as in ball, carpet, tile, wood, water, etc.
The noun peas is the plural form for the singular noun pea, a count noun.
The noun 'house' is a count noun.A count noun is a noun that has a singular and a plural form.The plural form of the singular noun 'house' is 'houses'.
The noun coat is a count noun: one coat, two coats.
The noun score is a count noun. Example:My score was the highest of all the scores.
The noun 'table' is a count noun: one table, two tables.
It is a count noun.
The noun peas is the plural form for the singular noun pea, a count noun.
The noun 'house' is a count noun.A count noun is a noun that has a singular and a plural form.The plural form of the singular noun 'house' is 'houses'.
The noun coat is a count noun: one coat, two coats.
The word "study" can be both a count noun and a non-count noun. As a count noun, it refers to a particular room in a house designated for work or leisure. As a non-count noun, it describes the act of learning or researching a topic.
A compound that is composed of a non-count noun and a count noun is earthquake.The noun earth is a substance, a non-count noun. The noun quake is singular, the plural form is quakes.Some others are:air conditionercornflakedust clothhelpmatehockey puckmilkshakesandboxwaterwheelweatherman
The noun score is a count noun. Example:My score was the highest of all the scores.
The word "pizza" is a count noun. As a count noun: We ordered four pizzas. I ate an entire pizza. We shared a small pizza.
The noun rust is a non-count noun. Units of rust are worded as 'spots of rust' or 'patches of rust'
The noun explanation is a count noun; there may be one explanation or several explanations.
The noun 'table' is a count noun: one table, two tables.
Yes, the noun 'night' is a count noun. The plural form is nights.