The nouns in the sentence are Denmark (a proper noun) and weather (a common noun).
The term 'the king of Denmark' is a noun phrase (a group of related words that includes a noun or a pronoun) which can be used as the subject or an object in a sentence. Examples:The king of Denmark is expected to speak today. (subject of the sentence, the simple subject is king)We saw the king of Denmark speak today. (object of the verb 'saw', the simple subject 'we')Note: The noun Denmark is a proper noun an should always be capitalized.
Well...a proper noun is a specific term used to describe someone or something. For example, president is a noun, Barack Obama is a proper noun. So...uhhh....I guess the Scandinavian's name would be the proper noun.
Yes, "Danish" is a proper noun because it refers specifically to the people, language, and culture of Denmark.
Danish is a proper noun when referring to the people, language, or things related to Denmark. It is a common noun when referring to the pastry known as a danish.
A proper noun for country are, for example, Austria, Brazil, China, Denmark, Ecuador, etc.
The propoer noun "Deadmark" is a trademarked name for a yellow anthropomorphic bookmark.A similar proper noun, a country in northern Europe, is spelled Denmark.
Yes, "Scandinavian" is considered a proper noun when referring to the people, culture, or languages of the Scandinavian countries (Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and sometimes Finland and Iceland).
The word kroner is a plural noun. The singular is krone which is the currency of Denmark and Norway.
denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark !
It is the capital city of Denmark.
Denmark's adjective form is Denmark, because you would say "The city of Denmark." What city? Denmark.