Some proper nouns that start with the letter A are:
All proper nouns start with a capital letter.
Xavier
Proper nouns begin with capital letters. Proper nouns are names of people places and things.eg - Rome, John, Africa, United NationsAll the other nouns are called common nouns.eg - ball, table, rugby, armadilloThe first word of a sentence starts with a capital letter whether it is a proper noun or a common noun. The likely reason for this may be that it is visually easier to recognize the individual sentence when each one starts with a capital letter and ends with a punctuation mark. Example:Cats are good pets. Most cats are good pets. My cat's name is Cat.
A common noun is a general word for any person, place, or thing.Examples of common nouns that start with the letter "u" are:ukuleleudderulcerumbrellauncleunderstandingunitunityurgeuseuserutopia
no medal is not a proper noun cuz proper nouns are thins that begin with a capitol letter for example a name.
All proper nouns start with a capital letter.
Utah
· Romania · Russia · Rwanda
· Romania · Russia · Rwanda
Some proper nouns that start with the letter "F" include France, Ferrari, and Ford.
· Romania · Russia · Rwanda
South Dakota is a proper noun. Proper nouns are specific and unique. They always start with a capital letter. Common nouns are more general in nature.
No, not all nouns start with a capital letter.The kinds of nouns that begin with a capital letter are:a proper noun (the name of a specific person, place, or thing);the first word in a sentence.
Three proper nouns that start with V:Venezuela'Valerie' by Amy WinehouseVanity Fair (magazine)
Mozart Mars Mia Michael Max Mark Martin
Dr. David Dinkelberry, Donald Duck, basically any names that start with the letter d.
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.Examples of proper nouns that start with the letter "I" are:Ichabod Crane ("The Legend of Sleepy Hollow")IkeaIllinoisImperial MargarineIndiaIndianaIndonesiaIntelIranIraqIrelandIreneIroquoisIsabelIvan IV (Ivan the Terrible)"Ivanhoe" by Sir Walter ScottIzod