No, "green" is not a common noun. It is an adjective that describes the color of an object. Common nouns are used to name general items, people, or places, such as "table," "person," or "city." In contrast, "green" is a specific descriptor and does not function as a general naming word.
Used only as the name of a color, it is a common noun. If used as part of the name of a specific place or thing, it would be a proper noun- as in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Fluorspar is a derivative of the word fluorite. Fluorite is the calcified and crystallized form of fluoride that is deep green in color.
mint, emerald, verde, lime,Shades of green :Apple green,Asparagus,Bright green,Chartreuse,Dark olive green,Dark spring green,Dartmouth green,Electric green,Fern green,Forest green, Green,Green-yellow,Harlequin,Honeydew,Hunter green,India green,Islamic green,Jungle green,Lawn green,Lime, Lime green,Mantis,Mint,Mint cream,Office green,Olive,Olive drab,Pakistan green,Paris Green,Persian green, Phthalo green,Pigment green,Pine green,Pistachio,Sea green,Shamrock green,Spring bud,Spring green,Teal,Yellow-green
Yes!Can't do colors here, but if you print the word "Red" in blue, the word "Green" in purple, etc., and ask people to tell you the colors they see, they tend to get confused by the words.
fat overweight
True story.
A Case (or Issue) of First Impression
The only deffiniton of Gommie I know of is that it's slang for a fool.
A composite number is a number that has more than two factors.
A league is usually about 3.5 miles. The definition does vary from country to country.
Kijani kibichi is the Kikuyu word for the English word green.
The Maori word for green is "kākāriki."
Yes, the word 'green' is a noun, an adjective, and a verb.The noun 'green' is a word for a color; a word for an area of mown grass; a word for a thing.Examples:Noun: The village green is a place covered in grass that is shared by villagers.Adjective: He was wearing a green shirt.Verb: The city has budgeted to green the medians on Main Street.
The word "emerald" can be used before the word "green" to describe a particular shade or type of green.
Green lantern
green = grün.