tulipa part of the family liliaceae
Yes, "tulips" is a common noun because it refers to a general class of flowers rather than a specific name. Common nouns denote general items or concepts, while proper nouns refer to specific names of people, places, or organizations. In this case, "tulips" can refer to any flowers of that species, making it a common noun.
The most common examples are onions, garlics, tulips and crocus.
Tulips?
Tulips can be given as a gift at any time of the year. Although, it is especially common for tulips to be used in gift giving on Easter.
No, the noun 'tulips' is a common noun (the plural form for the noun tulip) a word for any tulips of any kind, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Emily Finnegan, Albany Tulip Queen 2012Tulips Resort and Amusement Park, Bangalore, IndiaBread & Tulips (restaurant), New York, NYRedwood Grove French Tulips, product of The Sun Valley Group, Arcata, CA"Alice's Tulips", a novel by Sandra Dallas
If you mean "Holland tulips", it means tulips from Holland.
There are no specific collective noun for tulips. I have seen suggested, an explosion of tulips and a tiptoe of tulips. However, any noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example, a field of tulips, a bouquet of tulips, a bunch of tulips, etc.
If you are saying that "1 in 4" of the tulips are red, the answer would be 4 of the tulips are red.
Daffodils and tulips are popular flowers that bloom during spring.
No, tulips are multicellular organisms.
Tulips
Tulips are angiosperms.