Yes, the words 'trail' and 'forest' are nouns, they are words for things.
No, "faint" is not an abstract noun. It is an adjective that describes a lack of strength or clarity. Abstract nouns refer to intangible concepts like love or courage.
The common nouns in the sentence "Krusty the clown climbed the tallest tree in the forest" are "clown," "tree," and "forest." These nouns represent general items or concepts rather than specific names. "Krusty" is a proper noun as it refers to a specific character.
Yes, the noun forest is a collective noun; a forest of trees. Other collective nouns for trees are a stand of trees, a copse of trees, or a grove of trees.
There are no abstract nouns in your sentence.Snow White is a concrete proper noun, as are Doc, Happy, Sneezy, etc.House, forest, and men are concrete common nouns.
No, the words 'later' and 'discovered' are not nouns.The word 'later' is the comparative form of the adjectiveand adverb 'late' (later, latest).The word 'discovered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to discover. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:We can take the later train. (adjective)She arrived later than usual. (adverb)I discovered a great little shoe store. (verb)His newly discovered hobby is absorbing all of his time. (adjective)
"Forest" is a common noun, as it refers to a general type of place rather than a specific location or name. It denotes a large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth, and it is not capitalized unless it begins a sentence or is part of a title. Common nouns like "forest" can be further classified as concrete nouns since they refer to something that can be perceived with the senses.
The nouns in the sentence "Later she helped find soldiers who were missing in action" are "she," "soldiers," and "action." "She" refers to a person, "soldiers" refers to military personnel, and "action" refers to the context of the soldiers' status.
In Welsh all nouns are either masculine or feminine.'What time is it?' would be Faint o'r gloch yw hi? (What time is she?)"Under it' would be O dano fe (Under him).
The plane came down later tha expected. In this sentence, what part of speech is the word DOWN
Nouns don't describe, adjectives describe. The adjectives that come to mind about fire are 'hot' or 'burning'.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female, such as male and female. Nouns that can be either a male or a female, such as parent, are common gender nouns; nouns for things that have no gender are neuter. If you are writing poetically, it is a matter of choice. Normally, it is treated as neuter.