Yes, the word 'corner' is a noun (corner, corners), a verb (corner, corners, cornering, cornered), and an adjective.EXAMPLESnoun: The new guy got the desk in the corner.verb: We tried to corner the mouse but it was too quick.adjective: I can drop this in the corner mailbox for you.
The part of speech for corner depends on how it is used.See the examples below.He bought a soda at the corner store. (corner = an adjective)The police officer tried to corner the thief. (corner = verb)She bumped her knee on the corner of the table. (corner = noun)noun
The standard collective noun is a twaddle of public speakers.If that's not the type of speakers that you're asking about, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun, for example:a bank of speakers (audio devices)an ambition of speakers (politicians)
box somebody into a corner
The opposite word for corner is diagonal.
speakers corner
Speakers corner in London is on one of the corners of Hyde Park.
Speakers' Corner - TV series - was created in 1990.
The cast of Speakers Corner - 2012 includes: Tom Tickell
at the north east corner is Speakers Corner, an area where public speaking is allowed
Speakers' Corner is located at the northeast corner of Hyde Park at the junction of Oxford Street, Park Lane, Edgeware Road and Bayswater Road. It is only in use as a 'speakers corner' on Sunday afternoons.
To repair the speakers, you have to go behind the speakers. (it is in the night club on the bottom right corner. Next to the stairs)
It is within Hyde Park located in the northeast corner near Marble Arch. <><><>
Anyone,who wants to speak to the public
Anyone,who wants to speak to the public
4x10 located in the lower corner each side of the cab.
Dashboard are 4x6 rear corner are 4x10