0
No, the term 'President Barack Obama' is a compound, proper noun.
A name or the title of a specific person, or the name of a specific thing is a proper noun; for example, the common noun 'commander-in-chief' is a compound, common noun as a general word for a head of state. The title of a specific person, 'Barack Obama, Commander in Chief' is a proper noun as the title of a specific person. Other examples of compound proper nouns are the Grand Canyon, the Golden Gate Bridge, or "Gone with the Wind".
What else can I help you with?
What is the proper written salutation for Barack Obama?
Mr President.
What is the proper salutation used in addressing the president?
I believe in a report you should say for an example the president Mr. Barack Obama.
Is she begins the sentence is it considered a proper noun?
no because then it would be a sentence fragment.
What does Joe Biden call Barack Obama?
The proper term would be "Mr President" or "Sir" in public. In private, it is possible he refers to President Obama by his first name.
What is the verb in this sentence George Washington was the first President?
The nouns are: George Washington and President, proper nouns for the name of a person and the person's title.
Should the word president be capitalized in a sentence?
I'll use an example: "The president will address that issue. When President Bush addresses that issue, he will try to explain his views."In the first sentence, "the president" is being used as a common noun. In the second sentence, "President Bush" is being used as a proper noun; therefore, requiring capitalization. This is a fundamental law of English grammar that can be universally applied. Another example: "The earth is large. Earth is large."
What is Barack Obama transition office address?
I found this address. I know this is the proper street, and I believe this to be the correct address: President-Elect Barack Obama Barack Obama Transition Office Kluczynski Federal Building 230 South Dearborn Street Chicago, IL 60604
What are the nouns in the sentence Michelle is sitting at the table across from the president of the league?
Michelle [proper nouun] , and if you capitalize President and League , they will be proper nouns also. As written in your question , they are simple nouns .
Is it proper grammar to end a sentence with the words thank you?
"Thank you." is considered a sentence in itself with the subject being the understood pronoun "I."
Is the word president a common or proper noun?
The noun president (lower case p) is a common noun, a word for any president of any kind.The noun President (capital P) is a proper noun as the title of a specific person.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:President Barack ObamaPresident, PA 16353The President Hotel South Beach, Miami Beach, FLThe President of the Republic of ChileExamples:The new president was not promoted from within the company. (common noun)President Munch was recruited from the Widget Corporation. (proper noun)
Is it President Barack Obama or just Barack Obama?
President Obama may be respectfully addressed or referred to as President Obama, Barack Obama, or Mr. President. I am sure the title by which you refer to him would depend on your personal familiarity with him, and the purpose of getting his attention. Most importantly, the method of address is relevant to the position he's currently occupying - that is, even a boyhood friend should address him as Mr. President, or President Obama, whenever he is acting in the capacity of the Office of the President. The proper way to address him by reference or in person by anyone not an intimate friend is ALWAYS Mr. President, or President Obama. You can always call him President Barack Obama too.
Beginning a sentence with why?
Why she asked me, I'll never know. "Why" is not the primary question here.
