No.
No the word plain is not a noun. It is an adjective.
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'steady' is steadiness as a word for the state of continuing without change; a word for a concept.
The noun form of "permanent" is "permanence." It refers to the quality or state of being permanent, enduring, or lasting without change. Another related noun is "permanency," which carries a similar meaning.
The word 'drought' is a noun, a word for a long period without rain; a word for a prolonged shortage of something; a word for a thing.
A bare noun is a noun that is not preceded by a qualifier (an article, an adjective, a determiner, a pronoun, an attributive noun). A bare noun is most often a plural noun or a singular mass (uncountable) noun.Examples:In the morning I can hear birds chirping.We play football after school.I came home with sand in my shoes.I bought cheese and tomatoes to make sandwiches.
Yes, for example - "Go!" or "Sit." - are sentences without a noun.
The demonstrative pronouns, this, these, that, and those can be used without using the noun. Example: 'This cake is really tasty.' or without the noun, 'This is really tasty.' 'We'll bring you some of those apples.' or without the noun, 'We'll bring you some of those.'
I did my chores without help. What is the Abstract noun in this sentence?
No, the noun land is not a collective noun. However, any noun can function is as a collective noun in a suitable context without being a designated collective noun.
"Deprive" means to force someone to do without something.
No, the word legislatureis not a collective noun. However, any noun can function is as a collective noun in a suitable context without being a designated collective noun.
No, the word scienceis not a collective noun. However, any noun can function is as a collective noun in a suitable context without being a designated collective noun.
No, the noun 'taxes' is not a collective noun; taxes is the plural form for the noun tax. However, any noun can function as a collective noun in a suitable context without being a designated collective noun.
Yes, assumption is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun.
No the word plain is not a noun. It is an adjective.
The word multiple is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a number that can be divided by another number without a remainder.
It is a noun. For example: The parents went to the reunion late. (plural noun)