Yes, the word 'traffic jam' is a noun, a singular, common, compound, concrete noun; a word for the group of vehicles waiting behind something that is blocking the road; a word for a thing.
No, the word 'jammed' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to jam. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'jam' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'jam' is a common noun, a general word for an instance of something impeding motion or a thing wedged in a way that is difficult or impossible to remove; a general word for a difficult situation or predicament; a general word for a preserve made from whole fruit boiled with sugar; a word for any jam of any kind.The noun form of the verb to jam is the gerund, jamming.
The noun jam is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a food, a word for a thing. The word jam is also a verb.
Yes, the noun 'jam' is a common noun, a general word for an instance of machinery or equipment becoming stuck; an instance of traffic forming a bottleneck or coming to a standstill; a word for a food made from cooking fruit with sugar; a word for an informal gathering of musicians improvising together; a general word for a thing.
No, the word traffic is a noun.
a noun
The word marmalade is a noun, a common, concrete noun; a word for a type of jam, a word for a thing.
"Traffic jam" is a concrete noun because it refers to a physical situation involving vehicles on the road. Concrete nouns are those that can be perceived through the senses, and a traffic jam can be seen and experienced. In contrast, abstract nouns represent ideas or concepts that cannot be physically touched or seen.
Yes, the word 'traffic lights' is a noun, a plural, compound noun; a word for things.
The word jam means "to press tightly," or "to become wedged" It was first used in 1706. It is often associated with the word identifying the material which is jammed - a log jam for floating logs, an ice jam for ice in a river, a paper jam in a printing press or copying machine, and a traffic jam for vehicles on a road.
The word "traffic" can be a noun or a verb.
The spelling is jam (same as a traffic jam or a jar of jam), meaning a tight spot.The homophone (sound-alike word) is jamb, part of a door frame.
Yes, the noun 'traffic' is a common noun; a general word for the passage of people or vehicles along routes of transportation; a general word for the commercial exchange of goods (trade); a general word for the moving passengers and cargo through a transportation system; a general word for the messages or signals transmitted through a communications system; a word for any traffic of any kind.The word 'traffic' is also a verb: traffic, traffics, trafficking, trafficked.