In Greek Mythology, the Titans were powerful god's called the "elder god's" that ruled the earth. They were overthrown by the Olympians. A Titan was a symbol of mightiness and power.
The White Star Line chose the name Titanic due to it being the largest ship in the world at the time of its launching.
"Titanic" is the only official name of the ship.
The noun 'Titanic' (capital T) is a proper noun, a short form for RMS Titanic, the name of a specific ship.The word 'titanic' (lower case t) is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as gigantic, enormous, huge, or with characteristics of Titans of Greek mythology.
No. Titanic is a proper noun, the name of a specific ship. Outside of the ship, the word "titanic" is an adjective, not a noun. If you're using it as a noun then you're talking about the ship (or the movie named after the ship, but that's still a proper noun).
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.
CarolinaCarolina
The word 'titanic' is not a noun, it is an adjective that describes a noun as of exceptional strength, size, or power.The capitalized word 'Titanic' is a proper noun, the name of a ship. The noun 'Titanic' is a concrete noun, the name of a physical object.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way, for example a fleet of ships.
titanic
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R.M.S. Titanic
yes
There was no passenger by that name on the Titanic.
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.
If it is typed, a boat's name is always written in italics (like this).Example: The Titanic sunk on April 15, 1912.If it is handwritten, I am 75% sure you put it in single quotes.Example: The 'Titanic' sunk on April 15, 1912.