You could consider only tree a noun. Or apple as well, since it is used as a noun adjunct, not technically an adjective.
You could also consider "apple tree" to be a compound noun.
The nouns in the sentence are tree and the compound noun backyard.
Therer are two nouns. Both cat and tree are nouns.
The nouns are tree, field and barn. There are no pronouns.
The nouns in the sentence are bird, branch tree, song.
no
No, "apple tree" is not a proper noun; it is a common noun. Proper nouns refer to specific names of people, places, or organizations, such as "John" or "California." In contrast, "apple tree" describes a type of tree and does not identify a specific entity.
Yes, of course. Here's a few: I picked an apple from an apple tree. I get my apples from the orchard nearby, there's lots of apple trees there. That farmer is picking apples from that apple tree.
3 john, apple, mary.
A noun is a word for any person, place, or thing. Example sentences with nouns in bold:John is my brother.Paris is in France.The apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
The nouns in your sentence are:targetWilliam Tell (proper noun)appleson's (possessive noun)head
There are three nouns in this sentence:deer apple branchesNouns are easy to recognise they often have a,an or thebefore them:a deer, an apple, the branches.
kitten,tree,house,street