No, the noun elephant is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a type of animal.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole.Collective nouns for elephants are a herd of elephants, a memory of elephants, a parade of elephants.
Collective nouns for buffaloes are a herd of buffaloes, a gang of buffaloes, or a obstinacy of buffaloes. Collective nouns for elephants are a herd of elephants, a parade of elephants, or a memory of elephants.
When a collective noun is the subject of a sentence or a clause, a singular collective noun takes a verb for the singular; a plural collective noun takes a verb for the plural.Examples:A herd of elephants was at the river's edge. (singular)Herds of elephants were converging at the river's edge. (plural)
The collective nouns for (six) elephants in a jungle are:a herd of elephantsa memory of elephantsa parade of elephantsa crash of elephants
No, the noun 'kin' is not a collective noun.
No, the noun elephants is a common, concrete noun, the plural form of the noun elephant; a word for a type of animal; a word for a thing.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole.Collective nouns for elephants are a herd of elephants, a memory of elephants, a parade of elephants.
Collective nouns for buffaloes are a herd of buffaloes, a gang of buffaloes, or a obstinacy of buffaloes. Collective nouns for elephants are a herd of elephants, a parade of elephants, or a memory of elephants.
No, the noun elephant is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a type of animal.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole.Collective nouns for elephants are a herd of elephants, a memory of elephants, a parade of elephants.
The verb for a singular collective noun is a verb for the singular.The verb for a plural collective noun is a verb for the plural.Examples:A herd of elephants was at the river's edge. (singular)Herds of elephants were converging at the river's edge. (plural)The reason that a singular verb is used for a singular collective noun is that the collective noun (herd) is the subject of the sentence; the noun 'elephants' is the object of the preposition 'of'. The term 'herd of elephants' is a noun phrase. The simple subject of the sentence is 'herd'; the complete subject is 'herd of elephants' (one herd).
Collective nouns for buffaloes are a herd of buffaloes, a gang of buffaloes, or a obstinacy of buffaloes. Collective nouns for elephants are a herd of elephants, a parade of elephants, or a memory of elephants.
Yes, family is used as a collective noun, for example a family of five, a family of actors, a family of gophers, etc.
When a collective noun is the subject of a sentence or a clause, a singular collective noun takes a verb for the singular; a plural collective noun takes a verb for the plural.Examples:A herd of elephants was at the river's edge. (singular)Herds of elephants were converging at the river's edge. (plural)
The collective nouns for (six) elephants in a jungle are:a herd of elephantsa memory of elephantsa parade of elephantsa crash of elephants
No, the noun 'kin' is not a collective noun.
Family is a collective noun , referring to a basic family unit of parents and children
A possessive noun.
Yes, the noun family is a collective noun for a family of otters, a family of sardines, a family of beavers, a family of friends, or a family of any other type.