Yes, rat is a specific noun for the general noun animal or mammal. A specific breed of rat would be a more specific noun.
Yes, the noun 'rat' is a common noun, a word for any rat of any kind, anywhere.
Piccola scimmia is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "little monkey." The pronunciation of the feminine singular adjective and noun will be "PEEK-ko-la SHEEM-mya" in Italian.
Yes, the noun 'rat' is a common noun, a word for any rat of any kind, anywhere.
"Little rat" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase piccolo topo.Specifically, the masculine adjective piccolo means "little, small." The masculine noun topo means "rat." The pronunciation is "PEEK-koh-loh TOH-poh."
Yes, the word 'rat' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a type of animal; a word for a thing.
No, a noun phrase is a noun or a group of words relating to a noun.The words, 'Mum has...' is a noun and a verb, a clause (a group of words with a subject and a verb that is an incomplete thought).The subject 'mum' is a noun phrase in itself, or:'My own mum...' is a noun phrase.'The other boy's mum...' is a noun phrase.'The mum with the gold crown...' is a noun phrase.
'In the box' is a noun phrase; the noun is box.
An appositive is a phrase, usually a noun phrase, that renames another phrase or noun. A noun phrase is a group of words taking the job of a noun in a sentence. Noun phrases consist of the main noun and any modifiers.
Memory is a noun so that can be used as a noun. Of and in are prepositional words and form a preposition when used in a phrase. So while there is a noun in the phrase, the phrase cannot be used as a noun.
The antecedent is the noun, the noun phrase, or the pronoun that a pronoun replaces.
A phrase that renames or describes another noun or noun phrase is known as an appositive phrase. Appositive examples:Noun appositive: Mr. Johnson, my neighbor, often gives me flowers.Pronoun appositive: The winners, you and I, have to pose for photos.