The proper noun is Carla, the name of a person.
Yes, "Carla" is a proper noun because it is a specific name of a person or entity. It is always capitalized to indicate its significance as a specific name.
The pronouns in the sentence "Although it was old and needed a lot of work, Carla knew this was the house for her." are:"her", the antecedent is Carla."this", the antecedent is house"it", the antecedent is house
I received an anonymous gift in the mail yesterday.
The antecedent is "this". Strictly, the "ante" in "antecedent" means "before", and so the antecedent should be in an earlier sentence. But this sentence uses an inversion: "it" comes before the explanation of what "it" is. So there does not need to be an earlier sentence. In fact, this sentence about Carla could even be the first sentence in a novel.
Sarah and Carla raised their voices in unison as they sang Silent Night.
Sarah and Carla raised their voices in unison as they sang Silent Night.
Carla is the same in English and in Italian. The proper name originates as the feminine version of the Latin name Carolus, from the Germanic karl for "free man." The pronunciation will be "KAR-la" in Pisan Italian.
Adjective
Carla is the same in Irish as it is in English
Carla
Carla Lavatelli has written: 'The work of Carla Lavatelli' -- subject(s): Catalogs 'Carla Lavatelli'
Carla Ibbotson's birth name is Carla Durre.