No, the collective nouns for 'chicks' are:
Note: Birds young enough to be called chicks have not yet learned to fly.
The collective nouns are:a clutch of chicksa peep of chicksa chattering of chicks
There is no specific collective noun for blackbirds but any collective noun for birds will do; for example a flight of blackbirds or a flock of blackbirds.
These are 2 standard collective nouns for stairs:A flight of stairsA set of stairs
The word for more than one oyster is "oysters".
A common noun is a noun that refers to a thing, person or place. So if by 'stairs' you mean staircase, than yes it is a common noun. If you meant 'stares' as in looking at something intently, then it is a verb.
The collective noun is a clutch of chicks.
Other collective nouns for 'chicks' are:a chattering of chicksa clutch of chicksa peep of chicks
Other collective nouns for 'chicks' are:a brood of chicksa chattering of chicksa peep of chicks
The collective nouns for 'chicks' are:a brood of chicksa chattering of chicksa clutch of chicksa peep of chicks
no it is not a collective noun
The collective nouns are:a clutch of chicksa peep of chicksa chattering of chicks
The collective nouns are:a clutch of chicksa peep of chicksa chattering of chicks
Collective nouns for aeroplanes are a flight of aeroplanes or a squadron of aeroplanes..
The collective nouns for young birds are:a brood of chicksa clutch of chicks
Yes, the noun 'flight' is a standard collective noun for:a flight of aircrafta flight of birdsa flight of cormorantsa flight of goshawksa flight of grousea flight of pigeonsa flight of ploversa flight of refugeesa flight of stairsa flight of storksa flight of swallowsa flight of woodcocks
The collective nouns for young birds are:a brood of chicksa clutch of chicks
angels