Yes, "Tom Cat" can be considered a proper noun when referring to a specific character or individual, such as the famous animated cat from the "Tom and Jerry" series. In this context, it denotes a unique entity. However, if referring to a generic male cat, "tom cat" would be a common noun and not capitalized.
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No, "calico cat" is not a proper noun; it is a common noun. It refers to a type of cat characterized by a specific coat color pattern, typically featuring white, black, and orange fur. Proper nouns are specific names of individuals, places, or organizations, while common nouns describe general categories or types.
A male cat is NOT called a "cat." The proper name is "Tom." Thus, a female cat is called a "Molly." However, if a female cat is pregnant or nursing, she is referred to as a "Queen."
Yes. Its not a proper noun though,so don't captilise it. A proper noun is someones name or a place.
Like dog, cat or fish, it is a common noun, since it does not refer to one specific animal, but to that group of animals in general.
No an example of a proper noun is Tom or california.
No, "Tom Brady" is a proper noun, not a common noun. It's the name of a specific person.Examples of common nouns for the proper noun "Tom Brady" are athlete, quarterback, father.
The compound noun 'cat show' (lower case) is a common noun, a general word for any cat show anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific cat show. A proper noun is always capitalized. Examples of proper nouns:The Supreme Cat Show (Governing Council of the Cat Fancy UK)CFA World Championship Cat Show (Cat Fanciers' Association US)
Tom is a proper noun.
No, "Tom Brady" is a proper noun, not a common noun. It's the name of a specific person.Examples of common nouns for the proper noun "Tom Brady" are athlete, quarterback, father.
Garfield is a proper noun because it refers to a specific and unique orange cat character.
Yes, the noun 'Garfield' is a proper noun, the name of a specific person or place (or a cartoon cat).
yes
The English language doesn't use masculine or feminine words. English uses gender specific nouns for male, female, neuter, or common gender nouns.The gender specific noun for a male cat is "tom" or "tomcat".The gender specific noun for a female is "cat" or "queen".The noun "cat" is also a common gender noun for a male or a female feline.
The noun 'cat' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a type of animal; a word for a thing.
Diamond,Jack,Jazz,Ninja,Eclipse,JeanPaul,Samster,Zodiac,Dragon,Nightshade,DerbyIndiaMysteryRoryWimpyDerrickIndicusNapoleonRoscoeWinstonDevinIndyNapoliRoverWizardDexterInfernoNappersRowanWontonDezInfinityNateRoyWriggleDiabloInghamNathanRoyalWuzzlesDiamondInkyNedRubenXanaduDickoryIsaacNeddyRubusXavierDiddleIsengardNeferRubyXeroxDieselIshmaelNelsonRuffianXerxesDigbyItchyNemesisRufusYaleDillonItsyNemoRugglesYangDinkyIvanNeoRupertYankeeDisneyIvorNeonRussellYetiDitzyIzzyNeptuneRustyYodaDoofusJabbaNerfSableYogiClarkHadesHerculesMelvinReboundVivaldiClaudeHermesMercedesRedVladimirClaymoreHeroMercuryRedneckVladimirCliffordHersheyMerlinReebokVoodooCloudyHiawathaMerlotRegentVoodooCodyHickoryMerriweatherRembrandtWafflesCometHigginsMerryRemoWaldoConanHobbitMetaphorRemusWallisConfuciusHobsonMilanRenoirWallyConradHocusMilkshakeRexWalnutCosmoHodgeMiloRhapsodyWalterCousteauHoganMingRhettWarlockCricketHolmesMinkaRhubarbWashingtonCrocketHomerMinkiRickshawWatsonCyclopsHondaMirageRiddleWayneCyrusHooperMiramarRigbyWeaselDaffyHooverMischiefRingoWebsterDaleHoraceMisfitRioWellington
Tomcat IS the male term. The female cat is called a queen.