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Some common nouns for the proper noun 'New Jersey' (always capitalize the first letters of proper nouns) are:placestatehomeneighbor'The Garden State'
You is a pronoun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are words for general things. Pronouns replace proper and common nouns.
use I or a name of a town
In the question above, nouns and sentence are the only nouns. Neither of which are proper nouns.
Exact nouns is one of the large groups of nouns which are which are differentiated with their generality. General nouns ex. animal common nouns ex. burro Proper nouns ex. Pokey (her name) exact nouns ex. jenny (a female) They are giving us an exact picture of the noun being talked about, it doesn't necessarily mean to give a specific name. Not all exact nouns are proper nouns and also Not all proper nouns are exact nouns.
Proper nouns are the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title. Proper nouns are always capitalized. Some examples are:Abraham LincolnAustraliaOreo Cookie"The Cat In The Hat" by Dr. SeussSpongebob SquarepantsGrand CanyonXboxDepartment of AgriculturePacific OceanCoke
Aardvark, aardwolf, and few proper nouns like Aaron and Aarau (a town in Switzerland)
The name of my puppy is Fido. (the nouns are name, puppy, and Fido) I come from a town by the name of Springfield. (the nouns are town, name, and Springfield) Use the name of a flower for her name. (the nouns are name, flower, and name)
Plural nouns are not capitalized, unless they are proper nouns.
Examples of common nouns for the proper noun 'Arlington' are city (Texas), town(Washington), county (Virginia), or cemetery (Virginia).Examples of common nouns for the proper noun 'Virginia' are state or commonwealth.
Yes, "Maraval" is a proper noun. It typically refers to a specific geographic location, such as a town or area, and is capitalized to denote its status as a unique name. Proper nouns distinguish particular entities from common nouns, which refer to general items or concepts.
The nouns are town and bus. I is a pronoun.