Yes, kangaroo is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a mammal, a word for a thing.
No, kangaroo is a singular, common, concrete noun.A common noun can become a proper noun if it is used for the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title, such as KangaROOS, the shoes with pockets, The Kangaroo Conservation Park in Dawsonville Georgia, or the movie 'Kangaroo Jack'.
The personal pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'kangaroo' is it.Example: A kangaroo stood by the road. It looked at us quizzically.
No, kangaroos is a common, concrete noun, the plural form of the singular kangaroo. A collective noun is a word for a group of things; the collective nouns for kangaroos are a troop of kangaroos or a mob of kangaroos.
Kangaroo, kangaroos.
I'm not sure if this answers your question, but here's a quick introduction to minimalist grammar. Take the sentence I was walking to the field when I saw a gigantic kangaroo. Then you divide it into morphemes: I was walk ing to the field when I saw a gigantic kangaroo. N V V A P D N Ab N V D A N (where N stands for noun, V for verb, A for adjective, P for preposition, D for determiner, and Ab for adverb). What happens is the grammar starts collapsing. Two kinds of words directly next to each other will combine as a single unit and perform the grammatical function of one of the words in the pair, e.g. (A+N)>N or (P+N)>P. Also, (N+V) can > S for sentence. So (walk ing) > A, (the field) > N, (gigantic kangaroo) > N. I was (walking) to (the field) when I saw a (gigantic kangaroo). N V A P N Ab N V D N. Now (to the field)>P, (a gigantic kangaroo)>N I was (walking) (to the field) when I saw (a gigantic kangaroo) N V A P Ab N V N (walking to the field)>A, (saw a gigantic kangaroo)>V I was (walking to the field) when I (saw a gigantic kangaroo). N V A Ab N V (was walking to the field)>V, (I saw a gigantic kangaroo)>S. I (was walking to the field) when (I saw a gigantic kangaroo). N V Ab S (when I saw a gigantic kangaroo)>Ab I (was walking to the field) (when I saw a gigantic kangaroo). N V Ab (was walking to the field when I saw a gigantic kangaroo)>V I (was walking to the field when I saw a gigantic kangaroo) N V (I was walking to the field when I saw a gigantic kangaroo)>S!
Australian is a proper noun that can be used to describe 'kangaroo'
No, kangaroo is a singular, common, concrete noun.A common noun can become a proper noun if it is used for the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title, such as KangaROOS, the shoes with pockets, The Kangaroo Conservation Park in Dawsonville Georgia, or the movie 'Kangaroo Jack'.
No it's a noun.
The personal pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'kangaroo' is it.Example: A kangaroo stood by the road. It looked at us quizzically.
The plural possessive of kangaroo is kangaroos'.
The term 'red kangaroo' is a common noun. It would only be a proper noun if it was part of a proper name or a title, such as The Red Kangaroo Cafe.
You could use "marsupial" but that applies to other animals as well. To refer to something as "of or like" a kangaroo, you would use the word kangaroo as an adjunct noun (kangaroo fur) or possessive (kangaroo's pouch).
No, the word "joey" is not capitalized when referring to a baby kangaroo. It is treated like a common noun.
The noun kangaroo is a common noun, a word for any kangaroo.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Captain Kangaroo, TV personalityKangaroo Island SA, AustraliaKangaroo House Bed & Breakfast, Eastbound, WAKangaroo Pouch Ltd. (children's clothing), Atlanta, GA
No. It is a noun, but not a proper noun.And the kangaroo is not the national symbol of Australia. Australia does not have a national faunal symbol.
No, the noun 'kangaroo' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical animal that can be seen, heard, or touched.An abstract noun is a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five physical senses; something that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched.
No, kangaroos is a common, concrete noun, the plural form of the singular kangaroo. A collective noun is a word for a group of things; the collective nouns for kangaroos are a troop of kangaroos or a mob of kangaroos.