Abstract nouns can be singular and plural, or uncountable.
Examples of countable abstract nouns are:
Examples of uncountable abstract nouns are:
When used as nouns numbers can be singular or plural. Seven is a lucky number. -- as a noun 'seven' is singular. Nine times nine is 81. -- same as above. Nine eights are 72 -- eight is plural so use a plural be verb. When numbers come before nouns (as determiners) then the verb can be singular or plural: Three monkeys always escape from their cage. or One monkey always escapes from his cage
No
The word 'prodigy' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a young person with exceptional abilities. A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Example: My grandson is a musical prodigy. He plays the piano like a seasoned professional.
Fist of all, an abstract noun is a noun that you cannot apply your six senses to. For example if you can NOT see, smell, taste, feel or hear a noun, it is an Abstract noun. The word marauder is a verb when used without an object. It means to roam in search of plunder. If you use with a subject, "He is a marauder" then you ask the question,"If I cannot apply my six senses to this noun then it is an abstract noun." This is a type of person so you can see, touch and feel this type of person therefore it is not an abstract noun.
The noun "percentage" is singular, so you would say "The percentage is (high, low)."The word forms the normal plural "percentages", which would use are.Example : "The percentages are higher than normal."
The plural noun 'teeth' has an abstract use that the singular noun tooth does not. The plural noun 'teeth' is an abstract noun as a word for effective power to enforce or accomplish something. example: We need a law that has some teeth.
Had may be singular or plural. --- No! We use had if the noun is singular and we use have if the noun is plural! TY!ural.
The plural noun 'teeth' is an abstract noun as a word for the power and authority to be effective; a word for a concept.The plural noun 'teeth' (singular 'tooth') is a concrete noun as a word the hard, bony enamel-coated structures in the jaws of most vertebrates; the projections on the rim of a cogwheel or the edge of a saw or a comb; a word for physical things.
The noun 'use' is singular noun. The plural form is uses.The word 'use' is also a verb: use, uses, using, used.
After "no," we use a singular noun. For example, "No child" instead of "No children."
Phenomena is a plural noun. The singular form is phenomenon. There is some tendency to use phenomena as a singular noun, but it is not actually a legitimate form.
The noun "public" is a collective noun, and may be singular or plural depending on its use.
The noun 'bait' is singular; the plural form is baits. Example sentence:We use several different types of baits and lures for bass fishing.
The word sister's is a possessive, singular noun. It can also be a contraction of "sister is".The word sisters is a plural noun and sisters' is a possessive, plural noun.
The noun public (the public, the citizenry) is a collective noun, and can use either the singular or plural form of a verb depending on its use.
The noun 'use' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for the purpose or utility of something; a word for a concept.
The noun 'corporation' is a singular noun.The plural noun is 'corporations'.Examples:We can recommend this corporation as a good investment. (singular)Many corporations sell products by selling their image. (plural)