Yes the word snake is a noun. It is a common noun.
Yes
Yes, the word snake's is the singular possessive form for the noun snake.
Yes, snake is a proper noun as it is an animal.
Yes, the word snake is a common noun.
The possessive singular noun for snake is snake's, e.g. "The snake's fangs are very sharp."The possessive plural noun for snake is snakes', e.g. "There's a pile of old snakes' skins over there."
You have the correct form for the singular possessive noun snake: snake's.Example: We saw a snake's trail in the sand but we didn't see a snake.
Slither is generally used as a verb. It could be used as a noun, as in "the snake's slither," but it is not usually used that way.
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun snake is it.Example: That snake will not like you approaching it.Note: If the gender of the snake is known, the pronouns that will replace the noun 'snake' are he or she as a subject, and him or her as an object in a sentence.it (if the gender is unknown)he or him (if the snake is a male)she or her (if the snake is a female)
No, the word snake's is a common, singular, possessive noun. The apostrophe 's' forms the possessive, indicating that something is part of or belongs to the snake.
No. The plural form of snake would be snakes.
Fake snake
The noun snake has adjective forms snakish, snake-like, and snaky. Only snakish can refer directly to snakes.
Yes, "Snake River" is a common noun because it refers to a specific river rather than a unique entity.