The word 'politics' is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for the activities for winning and holding control in government; competition between groups or individuals for power and leadership; a word for a concept.
Politics is a noun.
The abstract noun form related to the noun 'politician' is politics.
No, the noun 'politics' is a plural (uncountable), common, abstract noun.A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way; for example, an equivocation of politicians.
political
Politics belongs to a class of nouns that are plural in construction but singular in use and meaning. There is only one form.Two other examples are economics and ethics.
The word 'politics' is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for the activities for winning and holding control in government; competition between groups or individuals for power and leadership; a word for a concept.
The word 'politics' is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for the activities for winning and holding control in government; competition between groups or individuals for power and leadership; a word for a concept.
Governing? Legistlating? There really isn't a "verb" of politics. Politics is subjective in itself. It can be a verb, as in "The POLITICS of the situation" or a noun as in "I'm studying POLITICS." Can be an adverb, as in "I'm not POLITICALLY correct." Practicing politics makes you a POLITICIAN.
Governing? Legistlating? There really isn't a "verb" of politics. Politics is subjective in itself. It can be a verb, as in "The POLITICS of the situation" or a noun as in "I'm studying POLITICS." Can be an adverb, as in "I'm not POLITICALLY correct." Practicing politics makes you a POLITICIAN.
"Politics", despite ending in an s, is treated as a singular noun in English; therefore, the sentence should read "Politics makes me laugh."
"Muddle" can be either a noun or a verb: "The politics of the Middle East is a muddle" (noun); How will we prevail -- we will muddle through. (verb)
Both the adjective and the noun are 'palace', for example:Noun: A palace fit for a princess.Adjective: The palace politics will keep you on your toes.