Plymouth Rock and Cape Cod Bay are the Proper nouns in this sentence.
Cape Town is a proper noun because it is the name of a specific place.
Because we have many beaches. Also because not all of the shore is a beach. A great deal of the shore is wetlands and waterways. We in south Jersey, at the shore, basically consider Point Pleasant/Seaside the northern end of the shore, which runs all the way down to Cape May. That's close to 100 miles of shoreline. If talking about the shore, you mean anywhere in this region. Locally, when you talk about the beach, you're referring to the local beach and/or barrier island. If you're in Somers Point, and going to the beach, you're going to Ocean City. If you're in Somers Point, and going down the shore, you're heading to the Cape May area.
Jersey Shore is a borough in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. It is not located anywhere near "The Jersey Shore," which is a collection of towns running all along the, you guessed it, New Jersey shore line. Some of the more popular Jersey shore towns are, Sea Bright, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Belmar, Spring Lake, Point Pleasant Beach, Sea Side, and Long Beach Island. There are many more all the way south to Cape May.
Cape Agulhas is in Western Cape, South Africa. Cape Town is the capital city of the Western Cape province in South Africa.
Cape Agulhas is located in the Western Cape province of South Africa. Cape Town is the capital city of the Western Cape province in South Africa.
Cape Cod Bay in Massachusetts is a salt water bay that borders the Atlantic Ocean. On the east shore of this bay is the historic Plymouth Rock.
Cape Cod is a placename and thus a proper noun so it is capitalized
cape cod
No, it is on the border, and even though many people think that Plymouth is part of Cape Cod, it is not.
Well technically speaking Plymouth is in C.C. its at the very beginning of the Cape Cod Area.
Plymouth Rock
My cape is very fascinating.
Plymouth, Massachusetts is bordered by Bourne, Massachusetts to it's southeast, and Bourne is the first town on Cape Cod, and it is the closest town to Plymouth, and Plymouth is the biggest town in Massachusetts, so if you mean northern Plymouth, it would be about 18 miles, or a 25 minute drive.If you mean southern Plymouth, it would be roughly 5 miles, only about a 10 minute drive to the cape cod border, and from central Plymouth, it would probably be between the first 2 distances I just mentioned and once you get to the border, you cross over the cape cod bridge, and your there.
Plymouth Rock, although they didn't land on it.
The shores of Cape Cod.
Cape Town is a proper noun because it is the name of a specific place.
Yes, the Pilgrims first landed on the very tip of the cape (Provinctown) before moving on to Plymouth.