No, carrot is a common noun.
Any common noun can become a proper noun when it is used for the name or title of someone or something, such as the comedian Carrot Top or Carrot River, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Ho ho and yes indeed, but the the root is ker-, and it means "shaped like a horn."
A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. Since a carrot is a thing, it's a noun.
No, a carrot is the root of a non-vining plant.
There are 2 different definitions for the words root 1. the root of a plant Ex: The roots were small and weak. A carrot is a tap root. or 2. the root of a word Ex: The root word of running is run. Reservoir comes from the root reserve.
The word is likely one of these:karate - Japanese martial artcarrot - the orange root vegetablegarrotte or garrote - to strangle with rope or wire, from the French word.
The noun 'carrot' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a type of vegetable, a word for a plant, a word for a thing.
The word "carrot" has two syllables.
The edible part of a carrot is the taproot.
Carrot is a root vegetable.
Yes, the noun 'carrot' is a common noun; a general word for a type of root vegetable; a word for any carrot of any kind.
* A carrot is a root. So square root carrot is a screwed up carrot. * or maybe its a carrot with spectcles... as in squared.
No. but you can examine a carrot. The actual carrot is the root of the plant.
No. but you can examine a carrot. The actual carrot is the root of the plant.
A carrot is a tap root
A carrot is the root, just like a potato or onion.
A carrot has a tap root.
A carrot has a tap root.
The root of the carrot is what is eaten.
No, an egg is not a carrot. A carrot is a root vegetable.