Yes, Atlantic Ocean is a compound noun. There are three types of compound nouns, a noun made up of two or more nouns merged into one word with a meaning of its own. The three types of compound nouns are:
There is more than one proper noun for ocean Ex. The Atlantic ocean. "Atlantic ocean" is the noun
Atlantic Ocean is a proper noun. Ocen is not a word.
"Atlantic" can function as both an adjective and a proper noun. As an adjective, it describes things related to the Atlantic Ocean. As a proper noun, it refers specifically to the Atlantic Ocean or to the Atlantic region. It is not used as a verb in English.
The use of these two words together can be considered a compound noun. When the use of two or more words together to form a noun with its own meaning is used frequently enough, it is considered a compound noun.
Dusky piperfish is a fish species that lives in the Atlantic Ocean. Derwent flounder is a fish species that lives in the Pacific Ocean. Deepwater dab is a fish species that lives in the Atlantic Ocean.
The word is spelled Atlantic, just as you spelled it, except it usually has a capital "A" because it is a proper noun. The Atlantic Ocean has spawn many hurricanes. The Atlantic Monthly magazine is well-known.
The nouns in the sentence are teacher and class. The words "fourth grade class" can be considered a compound noun, or the compound word "fourth grade" can be considered a noun adjunct, where grade is also a noun.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun "Pacific Ocean" (largest of Earth's oceans).
The term 'grand ball' can be considered a compound noun. When a combination of words are joined to form a word with its own meaning becomes commonly used and its meaning understood by most, it becomes a compound noun. As a noun, 'grand ball' is a singular, common, compound, abstract noun, a word for a thing.
No, the word email is a noun and a verb. When used for 'email message', it can be considered a compound noun.
Capitalize the "o" when it is a proper noun. Example: Atlantic Ocean
A compound proper noun may or may not use an article, for example:I'm from North Dakota (no article needed)We crossed the Atlantic Ocean.I was born at Child's Hospital. (no article needed)Do you drive a Ford or aHonda?