No, the noun 'flood' is a concrete noun, a word for an overflow of water that submerges land which is usually dry; a word for a physical thing.The noun 'flood' can be used in an abstract context such as a flood of information or a flood of emotions.The word 'flood' is also a verb: flood, floods, flooding, flooded.
The word "flood" can function as a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to an overflowing of water onto land that is usually dry. As a verb, it means to cover or submerge with water or another substance.
The possessive form of the plural noun friends is friends'.Example: They were able to recover from the flood with all of their friends' help
a is an article flood is a noun of is a preposition tears is a noun
The plural possessive form of "friends" is "friends'".
The possessive form of 'communities' is 'communities''.
Yes, flood is a noun, a common, concrete, singular noun. Flood can also be a verb and an adjective. Example sentences:Noun: A flood covered the park.Verb: When the cranberries are ready to harvest, they flood the field with water so the ripe berries will float to the top.Adjective: I wouldn't buy a house on the flood plain of the river.
No, using the verb 'flood', the auxiliary verb 'has' calls for the past tense of the main verb: Your house has flooded. Using the word 'flood' as a noun, calls for an article preceding the noun: Your house has a flood. Your house has the flood.
The plural form for the noun community is communities.The plural possessive form is communities'.Example: Many communities' resources were pooled to help with the flood damage.
The antonym of drought is abundance or flood.
The noun form for the adjective horrible is horribleness.
A flood will form in areas where there is heavy rainfalls and poor drainage. This means that there so much water that does not have an exit channel.