"Agent"; Agent-General is a title in the UN, I believe, and Agent Orange is a chemical weapon.
Agent agent-provocateur Agent Orange agent noun Agent-general
The noun forms of the verb to precede are precedence, precedent, and the gerund, preceding.
precedent
I was about to precede the driving test but the car went out of control :)
Orange is a common noun. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.
Most do in English: An article (a, an, the) comes before a noun. Determiners "this" and "that" also precede a noun, as do possessives and numerical determiners.
Yes, orange is a noun. It means a fruit or the color associated with it. Orange as a color can also be an adjective. (Orange is an adjective in "orange liquid" but a noun adjunct in "orange juice.")
The noun 'orange' is a common noun, a word for any orange of any kind, anywhere. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. When referring to the princely Dutch house, as in William of Orange, to the Orange Free State, or the Orange Bowl American football game, it is a proper noun.
A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing.A proper noun for the common noun 'orange juice' is the name of a specific orange juice; for example, Minute Maid Orange Juice or Florida's Natural Orange Juice.
"Plethora" is a singular noun, so you say "is a plethora."
Yes they are both common nouns. The noun 'apple' and the noun 'orange' are words for things. The word 'orange' is also an adjective used to describe a noun.
A grove of orange trees.