Yes, Titanic is a proper noun since it is the name of a shipWhen not capitalised it is an adjective to describe something very large or containing titanium.
This could describe either Polonius or Claudius.
It depends on how it is used, but generally, yes.If it is referring to the famous ship, it is a name. This makes it a proper noun.The Titanic rests at the bottom of the ocean.If it is being used to describe something, then it is an adjective.The monster's feet are very large. He wears some titanic shoes.
It is indeed at the bottom of the ocean (where it came to rest). However, one could not describe this situation as the Titanic being "on display", which implies that someone has arrange this for public viewing (as in a museum exhibition).
Yes. From 2011 to 2014 she was headlining in Las Vegas. Then she canceled her appearances because of her husband's illness.
There is no good simile for Titanic because Titanic was like no other vessel, other than a hull, stacks, propellers, and little else. She was innovative, modern, and beautiful.
Casual refers to something relaxed, informal, or not formal. It can also describe someone who is not overly concerned with rules or appearances.
Superficial refers to something that is only concerned with surface appearances and lacks depth or significance. It can also describe something that is shallow or lacking in thoroughness.
"Superficial" can be used as an adjective to describe something that is shallow or only concerned with surface appearances rather than depth or substance. It can also be used as an adverb to describe something that is on the surface or only skin-deep.
Titanic
"Linlang" is a Filipino term that means deception, illusion, or trickery. It is often used to describe situations where one is misled or manipulated by false information or appearances.
466 appearances finally it was 676 appearances