New Zealand is a proper noun
masculine: neozelandés feminine: neozelandesa plural: los neozelandeses
A species of small tree found all over New Zealand. Also: An estuary in Aukland, New Zealand. A valley in Northland, New Zealand. Variously, a lodge, a restaurant, and the name of one or more schools in New Zealand.
The Maori people belong to New Zealand. They are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand and have a rich cultural heritage.
Huhu is a Maori name referring to a native New Zealand insect that is similar to a type of cicada.
The first new zealand settlers that came to new zealand was the maori people. They were the first people to arrive in new zealand.
A proper adjective for New Zealand is "Kiwi." This term is derived from the country's native flightless bird and is commonly used to refer to New Zealanders and aspects of their culture. Additionally, "New Zealand" itself can be used as a proper adjective, as in "New Zealand cuisine" or "New Zealand landscapes."
Papua New Guinean is the proper adjective for Papua New Guinea.
New is an adjective.
cold, wet, dew, snow, ice, mud, wind, rain, geothermal, beautiful ,different ,must-see, small
New Zealand has a parliamentary form of government.
Ugly is a well understood adjective in NZ.
sagger new year's
Australasian is a common adjective for both countries.
No, Franz is a proper noun (Frank or Francis are western versions of it). The names of people and places are generally proper nouns. A proper adjective is a word whose root is a proper noun-- like "Italy" is a proper noun, and Italian is a proper adjective: that new Italian restaurant is wonderful.
its just new year day and so is Memorial Day too its already proper adjective
The land in New Zealand is green pastures and very rugged mountains
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