Yes, the noun sore is a common noun. The word sore is also an adjective.
No, the noun 'sore' is a concretenoun, a word for an open skin lesion, wound, or ulcer; a word for a physical thing.
Sore is an adjective and a noun. Adjective: I have sore feet. Noun: He has a sore on the bottom of his foot.
No, the word 'hoarse' is an adjective, a word used to describe a voice as harsh and rough due to a sore throat.
yes
It can be, when it means aching (sore feet) or upset (sore loser). Sore can also be a noun (a lesion or injury).
Sore is an adjective, which can be the feeling caused by a sore (noun) as well as many other things.
A homograph is a word that is spelt the same as another word which has a different meaning.sore (adjective) - physically painful: a sore thumbsore (noun) - a tender place on the body: The patient was covered in sores.sore (noun) - irritated, angry: The new manager was really sore that he was made redundant after only working there for a month.sore (adverb) - severely: In some countries the people are in sore need of food and clean water supplies.For more information, see Related links below.
No, the word "ulcer" is not a prefix. It is a noun that refers to a sore on the skin or mucous membrane. A prefix is a group of letters attached to the beginning of a word to modify its meaning.
The word "remedies" can be a noun (e.g. The remedies for a sore throat) or a verb (e.g. She remedies the situation by apologizing).
Sore throat is not a single word; it is two words, "sore" and "throat".
saw and sore