The noun 'Bob' (capital B) is a proper noun, the name (usually a nickname) of a specific person.
The noun 'bob' (lower case b) is a common noun, a general word for an up and down movement; woman's or child's short haircut; a weight hanging from a fishing line; a word for a thing.
The word 'bob' is also a verb: bob, bobs, bobbing, bobbed.
Bob is a proper noun, as it refers to a specific person's name.
Yes, "Bob's House" is a noun phrase because it comprises a noun ("house") and the possessive pronoun "Bob's," indicating ownership or relationship.
A simple subject is a noun or a pronoun.A complete subject can be a noun, a pronoun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause.Examples:Bob washed the car today.The noun 'Bob' is the simple subject.The noun 'Bob' is the complete subject.My brother Bob washed the car today.The noun 'Bob' is the simple subject.The noun phrase 'my brother Bob' is the complete subject.Bob and Bill washed the car today.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is a compound simple subject.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is the complete subject.My brothers Bob and Bill washed the car today.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is a compound simple subject.The noun phrase 'my brothers Bob and Bill' is the complete subject.They washed the car today.The pronoun 'they' is the simple subject.The pronoun 'they' is the complete subject.What she wants is her car washed.The pronoun 'what' is the simple subject.The relative clause 'what she wants' is the complete subject.
She is a doctor. They were musicians. I am a teacher.
Bob is really happy. Bob--noun is--verb (linking) really (adverb) happy (adjective)
"Aid" can be a noun (e.g., assistance or help) or a verb (e.g., to help or support).
Yes, "Bob's House" is a noun phrase because it comprises a noun ("house") and the possessive pronoun "Bob's," indicating ownership or relationship.
A simple subject is a noun or a pronoun.A complete subject can be a noun, a pronoun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause.Examples:Bob washed the car today.The noun 'Bob' is the simple subject.The noun 'Bob' is the complete subject.My brother Bob washed the car today.The noun 'Bob' is the simple subject.The noun phrase 'my brother Bob' is the complete subject.Bob and Bill washed the car today.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is a compound simple subject.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is the complete subject.My brothers Bob and Bill washed the car today.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is a compound simple subject.The noun phrase 'my brothers Bob and Bill' is the complete subject.They washed the car today.The pronoun 'they' is the simple subject.The pronoun 'they' is the complete subject.What she wants is her car washed.The pronoun 'what' is the simple subject.The relative clause 'what she wants' is the complete subject.
No the word 'Bob' is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a person.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence; the pronouns for the noun 'Bob' are 'he' as the subject of a sentence or clause, and 'him' as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example: I saw Bob at the movies, he was with Barb. You should give him a call.
Bob is a name that is commonly given to children. some people disrespect the name and make fun of Bob. Although it is not an adjective it can be used todescribes some things in particular
Anger is a noun and a verb. Noun: Bob is full of anger. Verb: Insults anger Bob.
The word Bob in this sentence is a noun.
Dislike can be used as a noun or a verb but not as an adjective. Noun: Bob has a strong dislike for seafood. Verb: Bob dislikes seafood.
No. Bob, if it is a name, is a proper noun. Specific names of people, places, or things are always proper nouns.
Star is a verb and a noun. Example (noun): Bob wants to be a star. Bob can see a star in the night sky. Example (verb): Bob wants to star in a film.
She is a doctor. They were musicians. I am a teacher.
Bob is really happy. Bob--noun is--verb (linking) really (adverb) happy (adjective)
Bob and street are the nouns in this sentence. Bob is a proper noun, a name.