No, the noun Jupiter is a proper noun, the name of a specific planet. The common noun for Jupiter is planet.
The most common elements of Jupiter are molecular hydrogen (89.8%) and helium (10.2%).
both are planets
'Noun' is the collective word for common nouns and proper nouns. The word 'star' is a common noun, because individual stars have names, which makes the noun a proper noun. e.g. the star , Sirius , is a proper noun, because Sirius is the name of a given star.
The common noun would be "dwarf planet."
The most common element found on Jupiter is hydrogen. Jupiter also contains helium and has traces of ammonia, rock, water, and methane. The planet contains liquid metallic hydrogen right above the core.
The common noun for the proper noun 'Jupiter' is planet or god (Roman god of the heavens).
proper
The word 'planet' is a common noun, a word for any planet. A proper noun, for example 'Jupiter', is the name of a specific planet.
Jupiter and Saturn are proper nouns, and planets is a common noun.
Yes, when it is a proper noun -- the name of a Roman god, a planet, a city in Florida, and an early US missile system. There is currently no common noun for "jupiter."
Yes, the proper noun 'Jupiter' is a concrete noun, the name of a physical planet that can be seen with instruments.
Jupiter and Pluto are planets.
Toyota is a proper noun.
common noun
Common
Common noun
common