Dogs
The possessive form for the noun dog is dog's.Example sentence: The dog's collar has the dog's name in rhinestones.
The possessive noun in the sentence is in the incorrect form.The correct possessive form for 'the toy of the dog' is 'the dog's toy'.
"Is Lucky a dog's name?" is an interrogative sentence, a sentence that asks a question.is = the verb;Lucky = a proper noun (a name), subject of the sentence, a proper noun is always capitalized;a = an article, indicating that the noun that follows is just one;dog's = common, possessive noun, the apostrophe s at the end of the word indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun; the possessive noun is describing the noun 'name';name = common noun, direct object of the verb 'is'.There is no collective noun in the sentence. A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way; for example, a pack of dogs or a kennel of dogs.There is no compound noun in the sentence. A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that forms a noun with a meaning of its own; for example, doghouse or dog food.
the dog that can not bark and has a curly tail is hotdog.
My dog ate my homework. (as a noun) What's up dog? (as slang)
A Samoyed it has a long curly tail, is white and mostly used to pull dog sleds.
No, a personal pronoun is a word that replaces a sugject noun. In this sentence, "The dog walked in the park." Dog is the subject noun. The next sentence would be, "In what park did he walk?" He is the pronoun for the subject noun, dog.
The possessive form for the noun dog is dog's.Example sentence: The dog's collar has the dog's name in rhinestones.
The possessive noun in the sentence is in the incorrect form.The correct possessive form for 'the toy of the dog' is 'the dog's toy'.
"The dog" isn't a sentence because it doesn't have a verb. If you are asking what part of speech it is, "the" is an article, and "dog" is a noun.
"Is Lucky a dog's name?" is an interrogative sentence, a sentence that asks a question.is = the verb;Lucky = a proper noun (a name), subject of the sentence, a proper noun is always capitalized;a = an article, indicating that the noun that follows is just one;dog's = common, possessive noun, the apostrophe s at the end of the word indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun; the possessive noun is describing the noun 'name';name = common noun, direct object of the verb 'is'.There is no collective noun in the sentence. A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way; for example, a pack of dogs or a kennel of dogs.There is no compound noun in the sentence. A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that forms a noun with a meaning of its own; for example, doghouse or dog food.
There usually is. "The dog is wet." is a sentence containing a noun (dog) a verb (is) and an adjective (wet) with the definite article (the) thrown in for good measure.
the dog that can not bark and has a curly tail is hotdog.
No, the word 'dog' is a noun, a word for a living thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Example:Yes, I did see your dog. Itby the bus stop checking out the trash bin. (The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun dog in the second sentence.)When the gender of the dog is known, a gender specific pronoun can be used. Example:My dog is a poodle mix. Shewas adopted from the shelter. I saw herand fell in love with her. (The pronouns 'she' and 'her' take the place of the noun dog in the second and third sentences.)
"Did you see her with her dog?"The first use of 'her' in the sentence is as a personal pronoun as direct object of the verb see.The second use of 'her' in the sentence is as a possessive adjective used to describe the noun 'dog'.It is irrelevant that the possessive adjective 'her' is used to describe the object of the preposition 'dog', the possessive adjective can be used to describe any part of speech where the noun 'dog' would be used (for example, "Her dog is a terrier.", the noun 'dog' is the subject of the sentence).
My dog ate my homework. (as a noun) What's up dog? (as slang)
An example sentence with a proper noun (Jane), a concrete noun (sign), and an abstract noun (idea):Jane has a great idea for our sign.