Yes, the word 'mail carrier' is a compound noun, a word made of two or more individual words that merge to form a noun with a meaning of its own.
Yes, "postman" is a noun, a singular, common noun, a word for a person. Postman; Noun: A mail carrier
Yes, "Mail Carrier" should be capitalized as it is a title given to a specific occupation.
No, "online" is a closed compound word, not a compound noun.
"Mail carrier" has three syllables. It is pronounced as "mail" (1 syllable) and "car-ri-er" (2 syllables).
No, Mississippi is not a compound noun.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.Examples of compound nouns are Mississippi Riveror waterway.
Yes, "postman" is a noun, a singular, common noun, a word for a person. Postman; Noun: A mail carrier
The possessive form of the compound noun letter carrier is letter carrier's.Example: Our house is the at end of the letter carrier's route.
The -- article. Articles specify the grammatical "definiteness" of the noun, i.e., "the" is more specific than "a" or "an. "The" refers to a specific item, "a" and "an" refer to any item of the kind.mail carrier -- a compound noun (comprised of an adjective "mail" and a noun "carrier")new -- adjective (modifies / describes the noun "carrier" in the compound noun)........NOTE: some might define carrier as the noun, with mail as........an adjective, describing it. In that case new is still an adjective........which modifies (describes) the nouncarrier.................If "new" modified the adjective "mail" it would be an adverb (one of an........adverbs many functions). But -- the sentence then would mean that the........carrier only delivers "New mail," versus delivering new mail, junk mail........and old (returned) mail.finally -- adverb (qualifies/expands on the verb (arrived). *See note below about adverbs:arrived -- verb intransitive (a 'being' verb versus an 'action' / transitive verb)*NOTE: Adverbs qualify by answering questions like: how?, in what way?, when?, where?, and to what degree? Adverbs often end in "ly".Adverbs not only qualify verbs. They similarly qualify adjectives, other adverbs, and can even qualify /"introduce" phrases and sentences.Please refer to the related link listed below for more information on adverbs.(My login -- Joyluck -- didn't "take" when I added this answer. Supervisor: How do I add my login to the answer?)
Female mail carriers are called "letter carriers", or "mail lady", or "mail carrier". If she is nice looking and you're feeling daring, call her "mail babe"....just kidding. All letter carriers like to be called by their name, so get to know your carrier and call him/her by name.
In the term 'daily mail', the word 'daily' is an adjective describing the noun 'mail'.The term 'daily mail' functions as a compound, common noun, a general term for the postal service delivery that occurs every day.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example the Daily Mail newspaper published in London or the Charleston Daily Mail published in Charleston, WV.
No, carrier is the noun form of the verb to carry. It may be used as a noun adjunct with another noun.
Yes, "Mail Carrier" should be capitalized as it is a title given to a specific occupation.
The Mail Carrier - 1910 was released on: USA: 27 August 1910
District mail carrier is a person who is employed to deliver and collect letters and parcels in a region.
Short answer: Yes a mail carrier can get a ticket. I know this because I am a mail carrier and I have a court date coming up to fight a ticket I was given while on the job and performing my duties.
mail carrier
to receive and deliver mail.