No Houndog would be but dog isnt.
"A compound noun is a noun that is made up of two or more words. Most compound nouns in English are formed by nouns modified by other nouns or adjectives."So, yes, this is a compound noun.
no
doggone doghouse dogfish underdog
A dog yapped incessantly while a squirrel darted to and fro gathering acorns.
No, it is properly written dog pound, as two words.
No, the word 'hot' in the compound noun 'hot dog' is functioning as an adjective, a dog that is served hot. The compound noun 'hot dog' is a complex noun, a compound noun formed when a noun is put together with another part of speech.
"A compound noun is a noun that is made up of two or more words. Most compound nouns in English are formed by nouns modified by other nouns or adjectives."So, yes, this is a compound noun.
accually no compound words are like dogpound the dog part is the compound word:]
a dog and cat
No.
a dog and cat
no
Compound sentences have more than one independent clause. Complex sentences have dependent clauses. Compound-complex sentences have both. (simple) My dog ate my homework. (compound) My dog ate my homework, so I had to think up a good excuse. (complex) My dog ate the homework that I left on the chair. (compound-complex) My dog ate the homework that I left on the chair, but fortunately I still had the outline that I had written.
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.
dog bird dog hot dog dog house
It is a mixture.
compound object