No, food vendor is not a proper noun. While it may be capitalized as a work position, it is not the name of a person, place, or thing.
Positions are sometimes only capitalized when used as titles (President Obama is a president), but a specific position is capitalized when paired with a proper noun (Speaker of the House of Representatives). Titles such as manager and supervisor and head vendor would not qualify.
The word "vendor" is a common noun. It refers to a general type or category of people who sell goods or services.
The noun 'food' is a common noun described by the proper adjective 'Mexican'. As the compound noun 'Mexican food', it can be considered a common noun, a word for any Mexican food of any kind, or it can be considered a proper noun as a word for the food of a specific national origin.
The noun 'food' is a common noun described by the proper adjective 'Mexican'. As the compound noun 'Mexican food', it can be considered a common noun, a word for any Mexican food of any kind, or it can be considered a proper noun as a word for the food of a specific national origin.
Luxury and food are common nouns.
No. Food is a common noun.
The possessive form of the noun vendor is vendor's.Example: His cart prominently displayed a vendor's license.
Yes, the noun 'vendor' is a common noun, a general word for a person or company that offers goods for sale.
Yes, the noun 'vendor' is a common noun, a general word for a person or company that offers goods for sale.
No, "grill" is not a proper noun. It is a common noun that refers to a cooking appliance or a restaurant where food is cooked on an open flame.
The nouns in the sentence, "What food is Alaska's most important product?" are:food, a common noun;Alaska, a proper noun, the name of a specific place;product, a common noun.
No.You do not capitalize FOOD because it is not a proper noun.
No, "rice" is not a proper noun. It is a common noun that refers to a type of grain that is widely consumed as a staple food in many cultures.