noun
Yes, garden centre is a noun.
No it is a place - a noun or "to centre" is a verb
Yes, "centre" is a common noun when it refers to a central point or location in a general sense, such as in "the centre of the park." However, it can also be part of a proper noun when used in specific names, like "Centre for Disease Control." In general usage, though, it is a common noun.
Whether a word is a noun or a verb depends on its function in the sentence. Centre is a noun in the following sentence: People thought that the Earth was the centre of the universe. Centre is a verb in the next sentence: "All these theories centre on two battles in Estonia" (quoted from Wikipedia)
centre
The noun form of "central" is typically "center."
No. The plural of the noun centre (UK spelling of center) is centers.
Yes, "centre" can be considered an abstract noun when it is used to represent a point around which an activity or process revolves, such as the center of attention or the center of power. In this context, it does not refer to a physical location but rather a conceptual or symbolic focus.
No. It's an adjective. e.g. the civic hall, the civic centre.
The noun 'center' (or centre) is an abstract noun as a word for a source of an influence, action, or force; a focus of interest or concern. The noun 'center' is a concrete noun as a word for the point within a circle or sphere equally distant from all points of the circumference or surface; a point, pivot, or axis around which something rotates or revolves.
"Centre de scolarité" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Tuition Center."Specifically, the masculine noun "centre" means "center." The preposition "de" means "of, from." The feminine noun "scolarité" means "schooling, tuition."The pronunciation is 'sawnt duh skoh-lah-ree-teh."
It is the same thing but with different spellings. 'Center' is the spelling in American English; 'centre' is preferred in British, Indian, and Australian English. In Canadian English, 'centre' is the noun, and 'center' is the verb. Another opinion relates to its usage in Commonwealth countries: 'Center' - the middle (as in ... I was in the center of the circle). 'Centre' - a physical location (as ... I spent the afternoon at the community centre) Usage by American influenced countries is normally confined to using 'center' for both situations however there are exceptions such as the city of Sauk Centre, Minnesota.