No, the word architecture is a common noun, a word for any architecture anywhere.
A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:
It can be an adjective, but it is usually a verb or a noun. When used with another noun as in landscape artist, it is functioning as a noun adjunct. However, when used in another sense, to mean a type of orientation (e.g. landscape view), it can indeed be considered an adjective.
The landscape work in the public park made the grounds look trim and neat.
No, the compound word 'landscape' is a noun (landscape, landscapes) and a verb (landscape, landscapes, landscaping, landscaped).The noun 'landscape' is a word for an are that can be seen in a single view; a area of a type of view; a picture or drawing of an area or view; the configuration of a page or picture that is wider than it is tall; a word for a thing.The verb 'landscape' is to improve a piece of land by alteration of its appearance.Examples:Having grown up in a large city, he's always more comfortable in an urban landscape. (noun)As soon as we can afford it, we plan to landscape the yard. (verb)
There is no standard collective noun for skyscrapers, in which case a noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a landscape of skyscrapers, a cluster of skyscrapers, a glitter of skyscrapers, etc.
There is no abstract noun form of the concrete noun shoes. A close cousin is the abstract noun 'shoelessness'.
It can be an adjective, but it is usually a verb or a noun. When used with another noun as in landscape artist, it is functioning as a noun adjunct. However, when used in another sense, to mean a type of orientation (e.g. landscape view), it can indeed be considered an adjective.
The landscape work in the public park made the grounds look trim and neat.
No, the compound word 'landscape' is a noun (landscape, landscapes) and a verb (landscape, landscapes, landscaping, landscaped).The noun 'landscape' is a word for an are that can be seen in a single view; a area of a type of view; a picture or drawing of an area or view; the configuration of a page or picture that is wider than it is tall; a word for a thing.The verb 'landscape' is to improve a piece of land by alteration of its appearance.Examples:Having grown up in a large city, he's always more comfortable in an urban landscape. (noun)As soon as we can afford it, we plan to landscape the yard. (verb)
"Meadow" is a common noun. It refers to a general type of landscape or geographical feature.
The possessive noun form of "Paradise" is "Paradise's", as in "The beauty of Paradise's landscape was mesmerizing."
There is no standard collective noun for skyscrapers, in which case a noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a landscape of skyscrapers, a cluster of skyscrapers, a glitter of skyscrapers, etc.
No, "landscape designer" and "nursery employee" should not be capitalized unless they are used as part of a proper noun or a title.
The word "scenery" functions as a noun. In this context, it refers to the visual aspects of a landscape or environment. Nouns typically serve as subjects or objects in a sentence, and "scenery" fits this grammatical role.
Yes, "savannahs" is a common noun because it refers to a general type of geographical feature or landscape, rather than a specific, individual one.
Yes, the word 'scenery' is a noun; a word for the appearance of the natural features of a landscape; the background or other features of a theater stage or movie set; a word for a thing.
"Snow-covered" is a compound adjective. It describes a noun by combining the noun "snow" with the past participle "covered," indicating that something is covered in snow. In a sentence, it functions to modify a noun, such as in "the snow-covered landscape."
Depending on how it's used, land can be a noun or a verb but not an adjective. As a noun: She lives on a beautiful piece of land. As a verb: Hopefully, the plane will land on time.