A line
There is no specific collective noun for 'products', however a noun suitable for the situation can be used; for example a line of products, a display of products, a catelog of products, etc.
ismain
50/50 split, audience, & life line( you can call a friend or relative)
Pretty Women
A diamonte is a poem written ina diamond shape. Line 1: one noun Line 2: two adjectives - describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 1 Line 3: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 1 Line 4: four nouns - the first two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 1; the other two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 7 Line 5: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 7 Line 6: two adjectives- describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 7 Line 7: one noun - a noun that is the opposite of the noun in line 1 A diamonte is a poem written ina diamond shape. Line 1: one noun Line 2: two adjectives - describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 1 Line 3: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 1 Line 4: four nouns - the first two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 1; the other two nouns are synonymous with the noun in line 7 Line 5: three verbs as modifiers (infinitives or participles*) - describe the noun in line 7 Line 6: two adjectives- describe & agree the adjectives with the noun in line 7 Line 7: one noun - a noun that is the opposite of the noun in line 1 *-ing words
The noun 'line' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
Yes the word line is a noun. It can also be used as a verb.
The noun 'line' is a common noun, a general word for any line of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Disney Cruise Line.
Yes, the word 'call' is a noun (call, calls) and a verb (call, calls, calling, called).Examples:You had a call to confirm your dentist appointment. (noun)I will call them back to confirm the appointment. (verb)
Some call a line of people a "queue" (pron. kyew). Others just call it a line.
"Call" can be a verb, noun, or adjective. In the following sentence, "call" is a verb. "Call me when you can." In the next sentence, "call" is a noun. "My phone call with the customer went well." In this last sentence, "call" is an adjective modifying the noun "button". "Press the call button."
A modifying noun?
The word 'call' may function as both a verb and a noun in English.Examples- "The woman called her brother-in-law." - verb (past)- "You've got a call, Betty." - noun- "I really want to call him now." - verb- "He took the call." - noun
Queue can be either a noun or a verb. As a noun it can mean a waiting line, a type of hair braid, or a sequence in a computer program. As a noun, it means to form a waiting line.
No. They're "in-line" and you can't shorten that to "line." (Older folks still call them Rollerblades.)
noun: line, file ,row verb: line up, get, in line, stand in line