A 'bunch of trees' is a correct noun phrase.
The standard collective noun phrases for a group of trees are:
A collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun, such as 'bunch'.
Yes, "bunch" is a correct collective noun for bananas. It refers to a group of bananas that are attached together, typically found hanging from a banana plant. Other terms like "hand" can also describe a group of bananas, but "bunch" is the most commonly used.
Oh, dude, you're asking about trees on a football pitch? Well, on average, about 100 trees can fit on a football pitch if you plant them close together. But hey, who's counting, right? Just imagine a bunch of trees chilling on the field, giving shade to the players. Like, it's a forest out there, man.
The collective noun 'bunch' is used for:a bunch of bananasa bunch of deera bunch of ducks (on water)a bunch of flowersa bunch of grapesa bunch of keysa bunch of sealsa bunch of waterfowla bunch of wigeona bunch of wildfowla bunch of worms
Sherwood Schwartz
Robbie Rist.
Yes, the singular possessive form of the noun bunch is bunch's.example: The bunch's bag is tinted to enhance the color of the grapes.
Yes, you can use bunch.
find a place called oasis and there you will find a bunch of green trees and a quest
No, the correct phrase is "group of students." "Bunch" is more commonly used to describe objects, like a bunch of flowers.
A forest is where there are a lot of trees in a bunch.
we have a bunch a Christmas trees
Both are grammatically correct.
no they are not they are just a bunch of theorys
That is the correct spelling of "flock" (a bunch of birds).
No. The correct title of the song is "I've Got A Lovely Bunch of Coconuts."
Both terms are correct:peony bunch is singular (one bunch)peony bunches is plural (two or more bunches)
A grove is a group of small trees so a bunch of them would be a forest.