Nurse Ann is a proper noun. It refers to a specific person.
Noun or verb, depending on the usage. to nurse (V): To take care of sth. nurse (N): Person usually working in a hospital, taking care of people
Yes, Nurse Ann is a proper noun. A person's (or a character's) name is always a proper noun.
mary ann bickerdye was a civil war nurse
Ann was jealous because she had not had as many children as Rebcca Nurse, as Rebecca had a huge number.
Ann Mackenzie has written: 'The district nurse within the community context'
She dislikes Rebecca Nurse because she had 11 children and not one died, while Ann Putnam had eight children and all but one died.
Rebecca Nurse & Martha Corey.
Yes, Nurse Ann is a proper noun. A person's (or a character's) name is always a proper noun.
Ann Putnam Sr. accused Rebecca Nurse because she CLAIMS that she saw the specter of Rebecca Nurse haunting her and telling her to join Satan, but it is thought that she accused Rebecca Nurse because she was the wife of Francis Nurse, an influential man of the anti-Parris faction of the village, while the Putnams were pro-Parris.
Well, let's see. My mom is a registered nurse at Luthren Hospital. She supports a family of five kids all together by herself and we own 16 horses so if you want to know if a registered nurse is stable or not i would suggest a yes for the most part. I hope this helps you! -Karl Ann :) Well, let's see. My mom is a registered nurse at Luthren Hospital. She supports a family of five kids all together by herself and we own 16 horses so if you want to know if a registered nurse is stable or not i would suggest a yes for the most part. I hope this helps you! -Karl Ann :)
Karen Ann Brown has written: 'THE NURSE, EMPATHY, AND PATIENT SATISFACTION' -- subject(s): Empathy, Health Sciences, Nursing, Nurse and patient, Nursing Health Sciences
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.