No, the word 'Cupid' is a noun, the name of the Roman god of love, a proper noun.
The noun 'cupid' (lower case c) is a common noun, a general word for a person who plays matchmaker.
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.
The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'Cupid' are he as a subject or him as an object.
The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'cupid' depends on whether the matchmaker is a male or a female; they are he or she as a subject, and him or her as an object in a sentence.
cupid?
It is cupid. Another name for cupid is Eros from the Greeks. It is cupid. Another name for cupid is Eros from the Greeks.
Yes, Eros was the Greek equivalent for Cupid. Cupid or Amor was Roman.
No. There is no associated proper adjective. The possessive noun is Cupid's and there is an adjective for similar functions (Cupid-like). But there is no adjective as there is for Jupiter (Jovian).
Cupid is a proper noun, because it refers to someone specific.
The difficult thing about using the correct pronoun for Cupid is that, first you have to decide if the Cupid is male or female. Examples:Cupid was up to mischief when he put that couple together.Cupid was up to mischief when she put that couple together.The decision is all yours.
Cupid - Cupid album - was created in 2001.
:3 Cupid was and is the only cupid
Cupid
Cupid's Roman name is Cupid.
The "Cupid" Shuffle was sung by Cupid.
Cupid made the cupid shuffle.
cupid?
It's the Cupid Shuffle by Cupid.
Cupid was male. He was the son of Venus in mythology. Cupid was married to Psyche.
Yes Cupid did get married. The name of Cupid's wife was Psyche.
"Cupid" Shuffle was sung by Cupid. answered by: T.E.M.P