no
Yes, a trademark name, the name of a product or model, are all proper nouns.Examples of trademark names (proper nouns):Cocoa Cola and CokeFord Motor Company and FordOreo cookiesKool-Aid drink mix and drinksiPod productsMicrosoft, Google, Yahoo!, AOL, etc.
The proper name, a trademark and website, is capitalized and spelled Neopets.
The likely word is the proper noun Perrier, a trademark brand of water.
It's a trademark/proper name, so it's "AutoCAD."
The name of the cereal, Cocoa Puffs, is a proper noun, the name of a specific product and a registered trademark. A proper noun is always capitalized. The word 'cocoa' is a common noun, a word for any cocoa used by anyone for anything. The word 'puffs' is a common noun, the plural of the noun puff, a word for any kind of puff.
Trade mark audit has been referred to as the type of IP audit which assists in identifying ways for streamlining and exploiting portfolios such as saving money vis-à-vis improving efficiency of assets, identification of personal assets and other changes to your existing trade marks.
The compound noun Sea World is a proper noun, the name of specific theme parks and a registered trademark of Sea World Parks and Entertainment.
The noun 'Klondike Bar' is a proper noun, the name of a specific product and a registered trademark brand.
The compound noun 'Cocoa Puffs' is a proper noun, the name of a specific product; a registered trademark of General Mills.
The noun 'Taco Bell' is a proper noun, the name of a company and a registered trademark of Taco Bell Corporation. A proper noun is always capitalized.
Capitalize trex when you are using it as a proper noun, such as a specific thing or trademark.
Yes, 'Jell-O' is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a specific product; a registered trademark of Kraft Foods. A proper noun is always capitalized.