The noun prime minister is a singular, common, compound noun; a general word for a position or title; a word for any prime minister anywhere.The noun prime minister is a proper noun when used as a specific title, such as David Cameron, British Prime Minister or the office of Prime Minister of France.
The compound noun 'prime minister' is a common noun; a word for any prime minister anywhere; for example:As well as being head of government, a prime minister may have other roles.A proper noun the title or name of a specific person, place, or thing.; for example:Stephen Foster, Prime Minister of CanadaOffice of the Prime Minister of MalaysiaPrime Minister Street, Memphis, TN or Prime Minister Drive, Middle Ridge, QLD AustraliaPrime Minister Restaurant and Catering, Thiensville, WI
No, the term 'prime minister' is a noun, a word for a person.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:One prime minister was wearing a loud, flowered dress. She really needs some wardrobe help. (the personal pronoun 'she' takes the place of the noun 'prime minister' as the subject of the second sentence)We had a prime minister who wore crazy ties? (the relative pronoun 'who' takes the place of the noun 'prime minister' as the subject of the relative clause)There was a time when a prime minister wore striped trousers and a top hat. The attire reflected importance of his office. (the possessive adjective takes the place of the noun 'prime minister', describing the noun 'office')
No, the compound noun 'prime minister' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way, for example a gathering of prime ministers (the collective noun is gathering).
because he was a kind warm harted and caring prime minister
Prime Minister as Executive
Yes, the noun 'minister' is a common noun, a general word for a member of clergy; a general word for a head of a government department; a general word for a government representative in a foreign country.The noun 'Minister' (capital M) is a proper noun as the title of a specific minister; for example, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (Canada) or Minister of Health Isaac Folorunso Adewole (Nigeria).
Yes, "Prime Minister" is usually capitalized when referring to the position as a title.
The leader of Jamaica is the Prime Minister. As of 2014 the current Prime Minister is Portia Simpson Miller who has held office since 2012.
No one is, there is no prime minister of Nottingham forest, but the prime minister of England is the prime minister of Nottingham
The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.The US does not have a Prime Minister and never has had one.
1. A predicate noun precedes a form of the verb "to be". In "he is an idiot" --- idiot is the predicate noun because it follows IS which is a form of the verb "to be" 2. A predicate noun also RENAMES the subject of a sentence Margaret Thatcher was the Prime Minister (Marg. Th is the subject and "Prime Minister" is the predicate noun --- which you'll notice follows WAS which is a past tense of the verb "to be"