Example sentence - Attending the memorial services was an honor.
The concrete nouns are memorial and monuments.The abstract noun is setting.The noun memorial can be an abstract or a concrete noun. In this sentence it seems to be referring to a physical object (not far from two other monuments). I interpret this use as the memorial being something physical, an object in a place.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
My weding was fun and was the officiate for life
On a Memorial day, We commemorate those who have died.
The word 'fallen' is the past participle of the verb 'to fall' (falls, falling, fell, fallen). The past participle of the verb is also an adjective: A fallen tree.Adjectives can act as nouns and can be a subject, object, or complement in a sentence. For example:"The fallen are remembered on Memorial Day." means "The fallen soldiers are remembered on Memorial Day.""We visited the memorial to the fallen." means "We visited the memorial to the fallen firefighters."
would you capitalize veterans memorial in this sentence. We are currently installing a veterans memorial at the college?
there was a lot of people at the memorial.
I will construct the llama's memorial.
This memorial commemorates our company's founding.
We honored the fallen soldier with a respectful memorial service.
The concrete nouns are memorial and monuments.The abstract noun is setting.The noun memorial can be an abstract or a concrete noun. In this sentence it seems to be referring to a physical object (not far from two other monuments). I interpret this use as the memorial being something physical, an object in a place.
On Memorial Day, we commemorate those who have died in war.
Yes, you should capitalize "memorial" if it is the second word in a sentence, just like any other word that follows the initial word that starts the sentence. For example: "In memory of her grandfather, she visited the Memorial Park."
Mumtaz Mahal.
She lit a candle in remembrance of her lost loved ones.
The word almost always means "hand", but you know it means "memorial" by the context of the sentence. Actually, the use of the word yad to mean memorial is rare in biblical Hebrew and virtually non-existent in modern Hebrew)
The guitar soloist at the memorial played a tune that was somber yet beautiful.