The noun 'royal Bengal tiger' is a common noun, a general word for a species of tiger. The compound noun includes the proper adjective 'Bengal' as the breed of tiger identified from the Bengal region of India.
A proper noun for the common noun 'royal Bengal tiger' is the name of a specific tiger, such as Robbie at the Bowmanville Zoo in Bowmanville, Ontario.
"Tiger's" is the possessive form of the common noun "tiger."
Common noun
A noun denoting ownership is called a possessive noun.A possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) added to the end of the noun, or just an apostrophe (') after the ending s of a plural noun that already ends with an s.A proper possessive noun is formed the same as a common noun.EXAMPLESI'll meet you at the doctor's office. (common possessive noun)I'll meet you at Doctor Mason's office. (proper possessive noun)What is the country's capital? (common possessive noun)What is Finland's capital? (proper possessive noun)I have to refill the chips' bowl. (common possessive noun)I have to refill the Doritos' bowl. (proper possessive noun)
The noun Arthur's is a proper possessive noun. The noun birthday is a common noun.
The common noun sally is a word for asudden charge out of a besieged place against the enemy; a sortie. The possessive form for the common noun is sally's.The proper noun Sally is the name of a person. The possessive form for the proper noun Sally is Sally's.
The possessive form for the proper noun Bliss is Bliss's.
In the sentence, "You are my sunshine.", there is no proper noun. you = second person pronoun are = verb my = possessive adjective sunshine = common noun
Neither, teachers' is a plural possessive commonnoun.singular common noun: teacherplural common noun: teachersplural possessive common noun: teachers'Counter example:singular proper: Franklinplural proper: Franklinsplural proper possessive noun: Franklins'
A noun denoting ownership is called a possessive noun.A possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) added to the end of the noun, or just an apostrophe (') after the ending s of a plural noun that already ends with an s.A proper possessive noun is formed the same as a common noun.EXAMPLESI'll meet you at the doctor's office. (common possessive noun)I'll meet you at Doctor Mason's office. (proper possessive noun)What is the country's capital? (common possessive noun)What is Finland's capital? (proper possessive noun)I have to refill the chips' bowl. (common possessive noun)I have to refill the Doritos' bowl. (proper possessive noun)
The noun Arthur's is a proper possessive noun. The noun birthday is a common noun.
"Pound" can be a common noun when referring to a unit of weight or a place where animals are kept. It can also be a proper noun when referring to specific locations or individuals (e.g., the British Pound or Pound, Virginia). It is not commonly used as a possessive noun.
The common noun sally is a word for asudden charge out of a besieged place against the enemy; a sortie. The possessive form for the common noun is sally's.The proper noun Sally is the name of a person. The possessive form for the proper noun Sally is Sally's.
The common noun continent's is also a possessive noun, the apostrophe -s ('s) indicates that something belongs to that continent.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.Examples of proper nouns for the possessive common noun continent's are:North America'sEurope'sAsia's
The possessive form for the proper noun Bliss is Bliss's.
A possessive noun is a noun that shows that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.A proper noun is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or a title. A possessive proper noun is a proper noun that shows that something in the sentence belongs to it. For example:Proper noun: Abraham Lincoln, Proper Possessive noun: Abraham Lincoln's portrait.Proper noun: Chicago, Proper Possessive noun: Chicago's skyline.Proper noun: The Statue of Liberty, Proper Possessive noun: The Statue of Liberty's color.Proper noun: 'War and Peace', Proper Possessive noun: 'War and Peace's' author Leo Tolstoy.
A possessive noun is a noun that shows that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.A proper noun is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or a title. A possessive proper noun is a proper noun that shows that something in the sentence belongs to it. For example:Proper noun: Abraham Lincoln, Proper Possessive noun: Abraham Lincoln's portrait.Proper noun: Chicago, Proper Possessive noun: Chicago's skyline.Proper noun: The Statue of Liberty, Proper Possessive noun: The Statue of Liberty's color.Proper noun: 'War and Peace', Proper Possessive noun: 'War and Peace's' author Leo Tolstoy.
The word "sara" could be a common noun if it refers to a generic person named Sara. It could also be a proper noun if it refers to a specific person named Sara. It is not a possessive noun, as possessive nouns indicate ownership.
In the sentence, "You are my sunshine.", there is no proper noun. you = second person pronoun are = verb my = possessive adjective sunshine = common noun
The word Bryon's is the possessive form of the proper noun Bryon.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.The noun Bryon is the name of a person.The possessive form Bryon's indicates that something belongs to Bryon.