Yes, the word 'declaration' is a noun, a statement of fact or conditions; a formal announcement; a word for a thing.
Example: You must sign the declaration on your visa application.
Yes, the abstract noun form of the verb to declare is declaration.
The noun forms for the verb to declare are declarer, declaration, and the gerund, declaring.
No. Like any other common noun, declaration is only capitalized at the beginning of a sentence or when it is part of a title.
The noun 'announcement' is a concrete noun as a word for a broadcast message, such as a program note or commercial; or printed formal statement or notice, such as for a wedding or a relocation. The noun 'announcement' is an abstract noun as a word for the act of announcing; a declaration.
Yes, the noun 'promise' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
Declaration is a noun.
Yes, the abstract noun form of the verb to declare is declaration.
Yes, the compound, proper noun 'Declaration of Independence' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical document; a word for a physical thing.
Yes, the words declaration of independence alone are a noun, I believe. However, if one were to say "The United States Declaration of Independence," it would become a proper noun and therefore capitalized. I realize that to America, our Declaration of Independence is the only document of its kind and therefore is considered only a proper noun, but to other countries, it is not the same. It is a regular noun. When speaking of our document, they refer to it as the American Declaration of Independence.
Yes, it is a proper noun.
No, the word 'declare' is a verb, a word for an action.Example: You have to declare the truthfulness of your testimony.The noun forms for the verb to declare are declarer, declaration, and the gerund, declaring, all common nouns.
The noun forms for the verb to declare are declarer, declaration, and the gerund, declaring.
No it is not. The word statement (a declaration, or a list of charges) is a noun.
No. Like any other common noun, declaration is only capitalized at the beginning of a sentence or when it is part of a title.
No, the word 'declaring' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to declare. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective and a gerund(verbal noun).The word declaration is a noun form of the verb to declare.
No, unless connected to a specific place or item, such as "Independence Hall", the location in Philadelphia where the Declaration of Independence was signed. And there's another one of those "proper noun" examples.
The spelling of the noun is "independence" meaning freedom, liberty.The document that declared the thirteen colonies free from Britain in 1776 was the Declaration of Independence.