Yes, the word spacecraft is a common noun, a singular, concrete, compound noun; a word for a vehicle that can travel in space, a word for a thing.
The noun spacecraft is a common noun, a word for any spacecraft of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Kelly Johnson, American Systems and Aeronautical Engineer (spacecraft designer), team leader at Lockheed Martin "Skunkworks".Spacecraft Lane, Hauppauge, NY or Spacecraft Drive, Atwater, CASpacecraft, Inc. (artists cooperative), Seattle, WA"How Spacecraft Fly: Spaceflight Without Formulae" by Graham Swinerd
Yes the word spacecraft is a noun. It is a common noun.
Yes, spacecraft is a compound word. Space and craft are two different words. When they are put together they form one word which is spacecraft, which makes it a compound word. Space+Craft= Spacecraft (Compound word)
Moon, protectorate, spacecraft...
The word is astronaut. It means a person who is trained to travel in a spacecraft.
The possessive form of the singular, uncountable noun spacecraft is spacecraft's.Example: The spacecraft's crew arrived safely.
It was the Gemini spacecraft, the word Gemini means twins.
"Spacecraft" is a two-syllable word. The first syllable is accented the second syllable isn't.
The word that means a crew member in a spacecraft is "astronaut." Astronauts are trained professionals who travel into space to conduct missions, experiments, and research. They play crucial roles in space exploration and the operation of spacecraft.
There were no spacecraft in biblical times, nor is there any modern spacecraft by this name. The Biblical word 'shem' does not mean spacecraft. It cannot since the Hebrews could not and would not(nor would any other semitic people) have a word meaning something which did not exist at that time.
spacing ... Spacecraft.
Moon, asteroid, spacecraft, rocket...