720
Yes, it is a noun. It means a person engaged to aid in learning, and can mean a private teacher or coach.
after 11yrs.
As a coach driver, knowing the slope (or gradient) of a hill is very important for choosing the correct gear.
Substitute is already a verb when used in the relevant context.Other verbs are substitutes, substituting and substituted.Some example sentences are:"I will substitute the peanuts with hazelnuts"."The coach substitutes his top player"."I am substituting some ingredients with my own"."I accidentally substituted the milk for pickle juice".
If there is one coach, the phrase is "the coach's name is...." If there are multiple coaches, the phrase is "the coaches' names are..."
It depends, actually, if it's: Coach's meeting - one coach's meeting Coaches' meeting - many coaches' meeting Coaches meeting - just a meeting of coaches.
If there's one coach, possessive is coach's. If there are many coaches, possessive is coaches'.
It can be, to coach or a coach.
coaches
It depends, actually, if it's: Coach's meeting - one coach's meeting Coaches' meeting - many coaches' meeting Coaches meeting - just a meeting of coaches.
The plural form of the noun coach is coaches.Nouns ending in ch, sh, s, x, and z add -es to the end of the word to form the plural.Example: The coaches are meeting to set the schedule for the track.
he waved to the coach.
coach's gift
The noun coach is the singular form. The plural form is coaches.
coach Jim Adolf Longsmith coaches at UofA
It would depend on whether it was used in the singular or plural. If it was an award for a single coach, it would be coach's but if it referred to an award earned jointly by two or more coaches, it would be coaches', with the apostrophe after the s.