The word metropolitan is an adjective in this sentence.
Let's move away from this metropolitan area and into the forest.
Yes, "Metropolitan" should be capitalized when used in a sentence if it is part of a proper noun or name, such as "Metropolitan Museum of Art" or "Metropolitan Opera." However, if used as a general adjective to describe a metropolitan area or city, it should not be capitalized, as in "the metropolitan area of New York City."
In the sentence "our new neighbors moved here from a large metropolitan area," the word "metropolitan" functions as an adjective. It describes the noun "area," indicating the type or nature of the area from which the neighbors moved.
The metropolitan streets of New York City are usually filled with people.In The Adventures of Superman, the Daily Planet was described as a great metropolitan newspaper.
No
The Chevy Tahoe sports utility vehicle is an example of a toponym.
Both words, metropolitan and suburb, are words for areas in a city or town.
This metropolitan area has grown dramatically over the past few years.
New York is a very metropolitan area.
denoting a metropolis or related to it. Example: this is a metropolitan court.
There is an art exhibition tonight at the Metropolitan Museum.