When are collective nouns said to be plural?

a. when there is more than one of the same kind of group

b. when there is more than one object in a group

c. when there is more than one group

d. when more than one action is done in a sentence

Question

Tia

English

7 January, 03:33

When are collective nouns said to be plural?

a. when there is more than one of the same kind of group

b. when there is more than one object in a group

c. when there is more than one group

d. when more than one action is done in a sentence

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Ramon Robbins · Answer 1

A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole.

Plural nouns are words for more than one person or a place or a thing.

Collective nouns are said to be plural when there is more than one group.

For example, Peter took his herds of sheep together with his father's herd of goats to the marketplace.

When are collective nouns said to be plural?a. when there is more than one of the same kind of groupb. when there is more than one object in a groupc. when there is more than one groupd. when more than one action is done in a sentence

When are collective nouns said to be plural?

a. when there is more than one of the same kind of group

b. when there is more than one object in a group

c. when there is more than one group

d. when more than one action is done in a sentence