The word 'talked' is not a noun; talked is the past tense of the verb to talk. The word talk is a noun, a common noun.
Common noun, unless you're talking about something named Spots.
It is a common noun if you're talking about a bear cub, or another baby animal. If you're talking about a person named Cub, then it's a proper noun. Also, if you're talking about the Chicago Cubs, that's a proper noun.
When talking about someone who is a relation, relative is a concrete noun. Relative can be a common noun and an adjective.
It can be, in context. If referring to an individual bird, then it is a regular common noun. If it is talking about chicken meat, then this is an uncountable noun, there is no 'a chicken' when talking about chicken meat.
Yes, unless you are talking about a specific shark. But shark itself is common.
Well, darling, pavement is a common noun. It's just a fancy way of saying the ground you walk on. So, unless you're talking about a specific Pavement with a capital P, it's as common as a pigeon in the city.
The word 'Snoopy' (capital S) is a proper nounthe name of a specific cartoon character.The word 'snoopy' (lower case s) is not a noun, it's an adjective used to describe a noun as offensively curious or inquisitive.
if you are talking about if it is a common noun or a proper noun, it is a proper noun.
It is a common noun when you are talking about a schoolhouse in general terms. There are also some hotels and restaurants and such places that are called the Schoolhouse. In those instances they are proper nouns.
Wildlife is a noun in the plural, meaning that when you say wildlife you are not talking about Bambi. You are talking about Bambi, and Thumper, and the whole rest of the forest.
Oh, dude, like, totally! "Boy" is totally a noun. It's, like, a person, place, thing, or idea, you know? So, like, if you're talking about a boy, you're totally talking about a noun. Cool, right?
"Dalmatian" can be both a common noun and a proper noun, depending on how it is used. When referring to the breed of dog in general, "Dalmatian" is a common noun. However, when used as the specific name of a particular Dalmatian dog, such as "Spot," it becomes a proper noun.