The nouns in the sentence are:
When the noun "Martha Katz's" is placed before a noun, it indicates that the noun belongs to Martha Katz.The apostrophe s ('s) at the end of her name is a possessive form. Something in the sentence belongs to her.Examples:Martha Katz's house is on Maple Street.I made the cake with Martha Katz's recipe.This classroom is Martha Katz's.
The noun for which a pronoun is substituted is called the pronoun antecedent.The noun for which the pronoun is substituted is called its antecedent (preceding, prior) because the noun is mentioned either earlier in the sentence or in a preceding sentence.Personal pronouns like he she me we are used instead of somebody's name.e.g. I like Jon, he is very interesting.(the pronoun he substitutes for the proper noun Jon).Personal pronouns can also be substituted for noun phrases.e.g. My sister and I went to the beach. We both got sunburned.(the pronoun we substitutes for the noun phrase my sister and I)
The noun is tree, a word for a thing.
There is only one proper noun in the sentence: Snow White.The compound noun 'Snow White' is the name of a specific character (person) in a story.A proper noun is always capitalized.The noun 'house' is a common noun, a general word for a type of dwelling; a word for any house of any kind.The noun 'forest' is a common noun, a general word for a large group of trees; a word for any forest anywhere.
No, the compound noun 'a White House' or 'the White House' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical structure.In the noun phrase 'white house', the word 'white' is an adjective describing the noun 'house'.
When the noun "Martha Katz's" is placed before a noun, it indicates that the noun belongs to Martha Katz.The apostrophe s ('s) at the end of her name is a possessive form. Something in the sentence belongs to her.Examples:Martha Katz's house is on Maple Street.I made the cake with Martha Katz's recipe.This classroom is Martha Katz's.
The nouns in the sentence are:Martha (proper noun)employee (common noun)month (common noun)dedication (common noun)loyalty (common noun)
Yes, the noun 'Martha' is a concrete noun, the name of a person. A person is something that can be seen, heard, or touched.
The possessive form of the proper noun Martha is Martha's.example: I'll be dropping by Martha's house.The possessive form of the common noun son is son's.example: Their son's name is Mark.The possessive form of the noun phrase Martha and son is Martha and son's.example: The cake came from Martha and Son's Bakery.
The noun for which a pronoun is substituted is called the pronoun antecedent.The noun for which the pronoun is substituted is called its antecedent (preceding, prior) because the noun is mentioned either earlier in the sentence or in a preceding sentence.Personal pronouns like he she me we are used instead of somebody's name.e.g. I like Jon, he is very interesting.(the pronoun he substitutes for the proper noun Jon).Personal pronouns can also be substituted for noun phrases.e.g. My sister and I went to the beach. We both got sunburned.(the pronoun we substitutes for the noun phrase my sister and I)
The possessive form of the proper noun Martha is Martha's.example: Martha's birthday is on Saturday.
No, there is no possessive noun in the sentence. The nouns in the sentence are:clouds, a plural, common, concrete noun, subject of the sentencesky, a singular, common, concrete noun, object of the verb 'dot'.A possessive noun is a form of a noun that shows that something in the sentence belongs to that noun. The possessive form is shown by use of an apostrophe s ('s) at the end of a noun or just an apostrophe (') at the end of a plural noun already ending with s. Example:The sky's horizon was dotted with white clouds.The clouds' whiteness dotted the blue sky.
The only concrete noun in your sentence is sentence. Note: The noun 'sentence' is a concrete noun only for a written or spoken sentence; the noun 'sentence' as a word for a penalty imposed for a crime conviction is an abstract noun.
The only concrete noun in your sentence is sentence. Note: The noun 'sentence' is a concrete noun only for a written or spoken sentence; the noun 'sentence' as a word for a penalty imposed for a crime conviction is an abstract noun.
Like a noun. The man's white hair was a long lost atavism.
In the sentence, 'Families bring their pets' toys to the White House.', the possessive noun is pets', showing that the toys belong to the pets.Note: If the 'white house' refers to the home of the US President, it is a proper noun, the name of a specific building, and should be capitalized. If the 'white house' is any white house in any town or neighborhood, it is a common noun.
The word entertaining is the present participle of the verb 'to entertain' (entertains, entertaining, entertained). The present participle of the verb is a gerund (a verbal noun). Example sentence: Martha Stewart is the expert in home entertaining. The other noun forms are entertainer and entertainment.