The adjective busy has the abstract noun busyness, which became used as the separate word "business" to refer to occupational and commercial activity.
No, the word 'busiest' is the superlative form of the adjective busy (busier, busiest).The abstract noun form of the adjective 'busy' is business.
The noun 'curse' is an abstract noun as a word for a bad situation or event caused by someone's deliberate use of their magic powers; an unpleasant situation or influence that continues for a long time; a word for a concept.The noun 'curse' is a concrete noun as a word for an offensive or very impolite word or phrase spoken or written.The noun form of the verb to curse is the gerund, cursing, a concrete noun as a word for spoken words.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'busy' is business.
There is no abstract noun form for the concrete noun 'wall', a word for a physical structure.The noun wall can be used in an abstract context, for example:His jealousy is becoming a wall between us.
Is cheer an abstract noun or a concrete noun??????
A lough is a body of water (in the US spelled loch), a concrete noun. There is no abstract form for lough.
The abstract noun form of the verb to empathise (US spelling empathize) is the gerund empathising (empathizing).A related noun form is empathy.
Yes, the noun astonishment is an abstract noun, a word for an emotional reaction.
The noun 'valour' (US spelling 'valor') is a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for personal bravery in the face of danger; a word for a concept.
The abstract noun form of the verb to equalise (US spelling equalize) are equilisation (equalization) and the gerund, equalising (equalizing).
Is undergone an abstract noun
Concrete noun