A proper noun is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or a title.
The title "The Princess and the Tin Box" itself is a proper noun. The name of the author, James Thurber, is a proper noun. (And we haven't even started the story yet.)
Within the text, "Her nursery looked like Cartier's window.", the word Cartier's is a proper noun, the name of a specific company.
No, princess is a noun, or a proper noun (title) when used with a name.
No, the noun princess is a common noun, a word for any princess (real or imagined).A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Anne, Princess Royal (daughter of Elizabeth II, sister of Prince Phillip)Princess Anne, MD (population 2,300)Princess Cruise Lines, Ltd.'The Princess and The Pea' by Hans Christian Anderson
The word princess is a noun, as are protection and program; they form the name of something called Princess Protection Program, a proper noun.
Yes. It is a name.
Sentence B. has the proper noun: Lichtenstein (the name of a specific country; the name of a specific place.
what is the the proper noun in this sentence 'Kate unwrapped her birthday present'
The proper noun in the sentence "Naveen is a good boy" is the word "Naveen."
The proper noun in the sentence is Friday, the name for a specific day.
Roger is a proper noun, the name of a person. A proper noun is always capitalized.
The noun in the sentence is Cindy; a proper noun, the name of a person; the subject of the sentence.
There is no proper noun. Both nouns in the sentence ("tornadoes" and "storms") are common nouns.
Australia is the proper noun in the sentence, the name of a country.