Yes, the word teeth is a common noun, the plural form for the singular noun tooth; a word for any tooth or any teeth of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing; or a title; for example:Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem, rock band from the Muppet TV showDragon's Teeth (lava formation), Kapalua, HIBright Teeth Gel, teeth wihitener"The Skin of Our Teeth", a play by Thorton Wilder"Teeth", a book of poems by Arcelis Girmay
Yes, the noun 'mouthguard' is a common noun, a general word for a type of protection for the teeth while engaged in sports; a general word for any mouthguard of any kind.
The noun 'teeth' is the plural noun. The singular noun is 'tooth'.
Collective nouns for teeth are a set of teeth or a row of teeth.
Yes, the word 'calculus' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for the nasty crust on long-unbrushed teeth (plaque) and the equally nasty branch of mathematics.
The plural noun 'teeth' has an abstract use that the singular noun tooth does not. The plural noun 'teeth' is an abstract noun as a word for effective power to enforce or accomplish something. example: We need a law that has some teeth.
The plural form for the noun tooth is teeth.
Yes, the noun 'dentist' is a common noun, a general word for anyone qualified to treat the diseases and conditions that affect the teeth and gums; a word for any dentist anywhere.
common noun
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'toothpaste' is the name of a toothpaste, such as Colgate, Crest, or Tom's of Maine.
Common
Common noun