Yes, "German shepherd" is a compound noun. It consists of two words: "German," which describes the origin or breed type, and "shepherd," which refers to a type of dog traditionally used for herding sheep. Together, they form a single noun that specifically identifies a breed of dog.
It is a compound noun.
It is a proper noun.
It is an "Open Compound" when it is referring to the dog but, it is not a compound when referring to a Bavarian sheep farmer.
Yes, "German Shepherd" is a proper noun as it refers to a specific breed of dog that was originally developed in Germany for herding and guarding purposes.
No. It is a swiss shepherd
There are different types of German Shepherd breeds, including the American German Shepherd, the West German Shepherd, the East German Shepherd, and the British German Shepherd. Each type has its own unique characteristics and traits.
German shepherd
The proper noun or adjective is Alsatian (person from Alsace, or the German Shepherd dog breed).
i have a German shepherd and a labrador my German shepherd is more friendly
english-shepherd german-Schäfer
german shepherd
GERMAN SHEPHERD