make bed
clean bathroom
vacuum
dust
family feud: make bed sing/play radio vacuum dust
No, only when it's part of the name of a specific hotel, such a the Hilton Hotel.
Fred's housekeeper's name in "A Christmas Carol" was Mrs. Griggs.
Mr. Jaggers' housekeeper is Molly.
Catering/food service Hotel employee Chauffeur Casino dealer Funeral director Housekeeper
Darcy's housekeeper was Mrs. Reynolds.
Lupita
ALICE
The word 'Hilton Hotel' (both words capitalized) is a proper noun, the name of a specific hotel. The company name is Hilton Hotels & Resorts, also a proper noun.
There are TWO(2) nouns. First is the proper noun 'Kaitlin'. The second is the common noun 'housekeeper'. For all COMMON nouns, the (in)definite article '(a/an)/the' immediately preceeds the common noun. Proper nouns do NOT use the 'articles'. NB For proper nouns we do NOT say 'The Caitlin' or 'The New York'. For common nouns us in the difinite article are always preceded by 'the'. For common nounds using the indefinite article, the vowels a,e,i,o,u and the consonent 'h', are preceded by 'an'. e.g. 'an housekeeper' or , 'an opening'. NEITHER 'a housekeeper', nor 'a opening'. For all common nouns beginning with a consonant are preceded by 'a'.
Mr. Jaggers' housekeeper in Great Expectations was named Molly.
Jack Starbright