Question

but the troops might just be inspired (identify the word class of the underlined tense troops)​

Answer 1

Answer:

Where is your underlined word??

Answer 2

The correct question is

The troops might just be inspired

(identify the word class of the underlined tense troops)

Troop within the sense of "a cluster of soldiers" could be an example of a collective noun, like group, family, or collection.

• If you utilize the descriptor troops to mean "more than one group of soldiers" — then that means I insisted upon in high school — it is a plural collective noun.
• A troop is a squad or team of soldiers. Your great-grandparent may claim that he was the primary army troop to march into France throughout warfare II.
• Though it's correct to use the noun troop in the singular form, it's a lot common to envision its plural, troops.
• A noun refers to a bunch behaving singularly. Collective nouns perform grammatically as one entity since the group members are acting or behaving in unison.

examples of collective nouns include

• “choir,”
• “gaggle of geese,” and
• “galaxy of stars.”

#SPJ2