its a verb. like you are going to pack things away.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'dingo', however, since a dingo is a type of dog, the collective noun for dog, 'pack' will work: a pack of dingoes.
No, the noun 'wolf' is a singular noun; a word for one of this type of mammal.A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way.The collective nouns for a group of wolves are 'a pack of wolves' and 'a route (rout) of wolves'.
As with a pack of dogs, it is a pack of dingoes (the noun 'pack' is the collective noun).
The noun phrase "hounds pack" is technically correct, the plural noun "hounds" describes the noun "pack". A noun used to describe another noun is called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct).A more common way to express the noun phrase is to use the noun "pack" as a collective noun: a pack of hounds.
A pack is a collective noun for wolves. A pack if wolves is a group of wolves wandering in together looking for food, water and protection.
The noun 'pack' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a bundle or group of things. The noun 'pack' is sometimes used as a collective noun, for example a pack of gum or a pack of wolves. The word 'pack' is also a verb: pack, packs, packing, packed.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'dingo', however, since a dingo is a type of dog, the collective noun for dog, 'pack' will work: a pack of dingoes.
In the noun phrase 'pack of juice', the noun pack is functioning as a collective noun.
No, the noun 'wolf' is a singular noun; a word for one of this type of mammal.A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way.The collective nouns for a group of wolves are 'a pack of wolves' and 'a route (rout) of wolves'.
As with a pack of dogs, it is a pack of dingoes (the noun 'pack' is the collective noun).
The noun phrase "hounds pack" is technically correct, the plural noun "hounds" describes the noun "pack". A noun used to describe another noun is called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct).A more common way to express the noun phrase is to use the noun "pack" as a collective noun: a pack of hounds.
The noun pack is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing; a pack of cards, a pack of gum, etc.The word pack is also a verb: pack, packs, packing, packed.
Yes, the noun pack (packs) is a common noun, a word for any pack of any kind. The word pack is also a verb: pack, packs, packing, packed.
No, it is not a noun so it is not a collective noun. The noun form is cheerleader, but that is not a collective noun.
The word 'pack' is a collective noun for:a pack of brownies (scouts)a pack of buzzardsa pack of cardsa pack of cigarettesa pack of coyotesa pack of dinosaursa pack of dogsa pack of gullsa pack of guma pack of grousea pack of houndsa pack of mongoosesa pack of mulesa pack of percha pack of polar bearsa pack of ratsa pack of stoatsa pack of submarinesa pack of weaselsa pack of wolves
Wolves IS a plural noun; it refers to 2 or more animals. Maybe you want a collective noun, which is different from a plural noun. Wolves live in packs, and pack would be a collective noun for wolves. A pack is a group of wolves, but pack itself is used as a singular noun. A pack is a single pack, even though it is made up of several wolves.
The collective nouns are a pack of wolves or a rout (route) of wolves.