No, the term 'President Barack Obama' is a compound, proper noun.
A name or the title of a specific person, or the name of a specific thing is a proper noun; for example, the common noun 'commander-in-chief' is a compound, common noun as a general word for a head of state. The title of a specific person, 'Barack Obama, Commander in Chief' is a proper noun as the title of a specific person. Other examples of compound proper nouns are the Grand Canyon, the Golden Gate Bridge, or "Gone with the Wind".
proper noun
Mr President.
I believe in a report you should say for an example the president Mr. Barack Obama.
no because then it would be a sentence fragment.
The proper term would be "Mr President" or "Sir" in public. In private, it is possible he refers to President Obama by his first name.
The nouns are: George Washington and President, proper nouns for the name of a person and the person's title.
I'll use an example: "The president will address that issue. When President Bush addresses that issue, he will try to explain his views."In the first sentence, "the president" is being used as a common noun. In the second sentence, "President Bush" is being used as a proper noun; therefore, requiring capitalization. This is a fundamental law of English grammar that can be universally applied. Another example: "The earth is large. Earth is large."
I found this address. I know this is the proper street, and I believe this to be the correct address: President-Elect Barack Obama Barack Obama Transition Office Kluczynski Federal Building 230 South Dearborn Street Chicago, IL 60604
Michelle [proper nouun] , and if you capitalize President and League , they will be proper nouns also. As written in your question , they are simple nouns .
"Thank you." is considered a sentence in itself with the subject being the understood pronoun "I."
The noun president (lower case p) is a common noun, a word for any president of any kind.The noun President (capital P) is a proper noun as the title of a specific person.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:President Barack ObamaPresident, PA 16353The President Hotel South Beach, Miami Beach, FLThe President of the Republic of ChileExamples:The new president was not promoted from within the company. (common noun)President Munch was recruited from the Widget Corporation. (proper noun)
It is not considered proper English grammar to begin a sentence with "why."
The term 'president of a board' is capitalized when it is the title of a specific person, for example, Jane Jones, President of the Board of the San Diego Girl Scout Council. A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing.