Yes, "commotion" is a noun. It refers to a noisy disturbance or uproar caused by a group of people.
The Tagalog word for "commotion" is "ingay" or "pag-uusig." It refers to a noisy or disruptive disturbance.
After the controversial decision was announced, a commotion erupted in the courtroom with people shouting and pushing.
The suffix of "undoing" is "-ing."
The suffix of "moon" is "-oon".
The noun "commotion" has a prefix com- and a suffix -ion already, and does not create any other common forms. The rare verb form is commote (to disturb), rather than the source verb commove.Example:"The arguing neighbors caused a large commotion every morning."
There was a commotion in the street when the protestors clashed with the police.
No. Commotion is a noun.
What does commotion mean
Commotion is the correct spelling.
There was a commotion when the bell rang.
A commotion is a ruckus, a loud racket. Here are some sentences.Stop that commotion, you rotten kids!The party made such a commotion that the police were called.Jackie really kicked up a commotion at the rally.
Agitation But also, commotion.
The commotion kept her up!!
It caused quite a commotion in the crowd.
Start the Commotion was created in 1999.
Commotion on the Ocean was created in 1956.