Yes, cake is a noun, a common, singular noun. Cake is also a verb (cake, cakes, caking, caked). Example uses:
Noun: The cake is gone, how about a banana.
Verb: She cakes on that makeup like she was in a Kabuki production.
Pineapple cake is a common noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.
There is no abstract noun form for the concrete noun 'cake', a word for a physical substance.
Yes, the word 'cake' is a common noun, a word for any cake of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Cake, alternative rock bandCake Street, Old Buckenham, UKCake Cafe & Bakery, New Orleans, LA"Snow Cake", 2006 movie with Alan Rickman"Cake Boss", TV series
No, the compound noun 'wedding cake' is a common noun, a general word for any wedding cake of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place or thing; for example:Austin Cake Lady (motto "Austin's Finest Wedding Cakes!"), Austin, TXWedding Cake Island, NSW, Australia"Wedding Cake and Big Mistakes", a novel by Nancy Naigle
Yes, the noun 'cupcake' is a common noun, a general word for a single serving cake of any kind.
Pineapple cake is a common noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.
There is no abstract noun form for the concrete noun 'cake', a word for a physical substance.
Yes, the word 'cake' is a common noun, a word for any cake of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Cake, alternative rock bandCake Street, Old Buckenham, UKCake Cafe & Bakery, New Orleans, LA"Snow Cake", 2006 movie with Alan Rickman"Cake Boss", TV series
No, the compound noun 'wedding cake' is a common noun, a general word for any wedding cake of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place or thing; for example:Austin Cake Lady (motto "Austin's Finest Wedding Cakes!"), Austin, TXWedding Cake Island, NSW, Australia"Wedding Cake and Big Mistakes", a novel by Nancy Naigle
Examples of abstract/concrete noun combinations are:birthday cake; the noun 'birthday' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept; the noun 'cake' is a concrete noun as a word for a type of food.card game; the noun 'card' is a concrete noun as a word for a small piece of cardboard marked with characters; the noun 'game' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept.computer science; the concrete noun 'computer' as a word for an electronic unit; the noun 'science' as a word for a concept.marriage license; the noun 'marriage' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept; the noun license is a concrete noun as a word for a document.
The word 'sweetness' is the abstract noun form for the adjective sweet. The word 'sweet' is also a noun, a concrete noun a word for something that is sweet and a synonym for candy, cookie, cake, etc.
Yes, the noun 'cupcake' is a common noun, a general word for a single serving cake of any kind.
No, the word 'your' is not a noun; the word your is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun 'your' is the second person, singular or plural, possessive adjective, a word that describes a noun as belonging to you. Example:Did your mother make your birthday cake?
No, the word 'for' is a preposition, a word that joins a noun or a pronoun to another word in a sentence. Examples:I made a sandwich for you. (the preposition 'for' joins the verb 'made' to the to the pronoun 'you'; made for you)My dress for the prom is perfect. (the preposition 'for' joins the noun 'dress' to the noun 'prom'; dress for the prom)The word 'for' also has a more antiquated use as a conjunction, to join two parts of a sentence. Example: We shall go hungry for there is no more food.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Examples:Jane made a cake for the kids.She made a cake for the kids. (the pronoun 'she' takes the place of the noun 'Jane')Jane made it for the kids. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'cake')Jane made a cake for them. (the pronoun 'them' takes the place of the noun 'kids')
No, the word 'yummy' is an informal adjective, a word used to describe a noun (yummy, yummier, yummiest).The noun form of the adjective 'yummy' is yumminess.Examples:That looks like a yummy cake. (adjective)I recall the yumminess of the last cake you baked. (noun)
The noun cake is a countable noun; one cake or a dozen cakes.
No, the word 'seemed' is a verb, the past tense of the verb 'seem' (to appear to be; to give the outward appearance of being; to pretend to be).A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.Example: Jack seemed to like the cake. (the nouns in the sentence are 'Jack', a proper noun for a person, and 'cake' common noun for a thing)