Yes, the noun 'waitress' is a common noun, a general word for any female server who waits tables in a restaurant.
The nouns 'waitress' and 'waiter' are both common nouns, words for any waitress or waiter anywhere.A common noun is a word for any person, place, or thing; a waitress and a waiter are persons.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Waiter On The Way, Fort Wayne, IN, food delivery serviceWaitress Embry Road, Morgantown, KYWaiter Alley, Millheim, PA"Waitress" 2007 movie starring Keri Russell
The plural for for the noun waitress is waitresses.
"waitress" is a noun. a waitress is a person, not a way of describing something.
The noun 'waiter' is a noun for a male. The noun 'waitress' is a noun for a female.
Oh, dude, the masculine of waitress is waiter. Like, it's not rocket science or anything, just flip the "tress" to "ter" and there you have it. So, if you need a dude serving you instead of a dudette, just ask for a waiter. Easy peasy.
The adjectives in this sentence are: (noun) waitress, adj: the (noun) napkins, adjs: a few
Common noun
common
Pea is a common noun, and peas is the plural...still a common noun.
A common noun.
Most definitely a common noun.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The noun 'waiter' is the gender specific noun for a male. The corresponding gender specific noun for a female is 'waitress'. The common gender noun 'server' is a word for a male or a female.