Yes, the noun 'crowds' is a concrete noun; the plural form of the singular noun 'crowd', a word for a group of physical people.
The word 'crowds' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to crowd.
The noun 'crowd' is a singular, common, concrete, collective noun; a word for a group of people; a word for a thing.The word 'crowd' is also a verb: crowd, crowds, crowding, crowded.
The word 'crowd' is a common noun that can be used as a collective noun.Examples:common noun: A crowd had gathered around the bulletin board.collective noun: Some officers dispersed the crowd of gawkers.The word 'crowd' is also a verb: crowd, crowds, crowding, crowded.
The plural form for the noun crowd is crowds; the plural possessive form is crowds'.Example: The crowds' convergence created a mob.
Concrete. (You can see it, feel it, bite it!)
The noun 'cafeteria' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical place.
No, "hordes" is not an abstract noun; it is a concrete noun. "Hordes" refers to large groups or crowds of people, which can be physically observed and counted. In contrast, abstract nouns represent concepts or ideas that cannot be physically perceived, such as love, freedom, or happiness.
The noun 'crowds' is a common noun, the plural form of the noun 'crowd'; a general word for a large group of people; a word for any crowds of any kind anywhere.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, "The Wisdom of Crowds" by James Surowiecki or Crowds Hair & Beauty in Whitley Bay, UK.The word 'crowds' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to crowd.
No, the noun 'crowd' is singular. The plural noun is crowds.
The noun 'Philadelphia' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical place.
Concrete. (But few bathtubs are made out of concrete.)
The noun 'oranges' is the plural form for the noun orange, a common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
The noun 'kind' is an abstract noun. There is no form for kind that is a concrete noun.