The term Limousine originally came from France. Go to the link for more information! :] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=limousine
No, an abstract noun is a word for something that you can not physically touch, taste, smell, hear or see.The noun 'limousine' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical thing that can be seen, heard, and touched.
Yes. "Limousine" is a brand, therefore making it a proper noun. So is "Hummer Limousine", or, "Stretch Limousine", etc.
Limousine is an object, therefore used as a noun in a sentence.
There are no antonyms for nouns, but the word "sedan" might work.
Limousine
the word "limousine" originated from the name of a french breed of cow (limousin)
Yes, its a abbreviation for the word "Limousine."
Limousine is a noun, so you use it just like every other noun. Ex.) He went into a limousine to go to the inaugural speech.
It's short for limousine.
No, an abstract noun is a word for something that you can not physically touch, taste, smell, hear or see.The noun 'limousine' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical thing that can be seen, heard, and touched.
Yes. "Limousine" is a brand, therefore making it a proper noun. So is "Hummer Limousine", or, "Stretch Limousine", etc.
Limousine tint is usually 5%.
NO! Limousine's didn't exist in the era of the Titanic
Limousine companies offer limousine transport services. There are many different types of limousine service, including Traditional, Modern, Stage, Exotic and Novelty.
The Girl in the Limousine was created on 1924-07-20.
Black Limousine was created on -19-03-01.
Sierra Mraud was the founder of the limousine ,on January 10th ,1793