A common noun representing general items or categories.
A noun that is never capitalized in a sentence.
Any noun that ends with a consonant.
A proper noun names a specific person, place, or thing and is always capitalized, like 'London' or 'Sarah'.
A common noun names a general item or category, like 'city' or 'girl', and is not capitalized unless it starts a sentence.
A noun which is always capitalized.
A noun that names a specific person or place.
A verb used to describe a common action.
It is a common noun unless it is part of a specific title like 'President Biden', then it is a proper noun.
Always a proper noun.
Always a common noun.
Not a noun at all.
Because it names a specific mountain.
Because it is a common type of mountain.
Because only geological features are proper nouns.
Because 'Mount' is always capitalized.
Proper nouns name specific entities and are capitalized, while common nouns name general items and are not.
Common nouns are specific, and proper nouns are general.
Both are the same except for their spelling.
Proper nouns are only used in scientific texts.
In the sentence 'The dog barked loudly,' the word 'dog' is a common noun.
In the sentence 'Paris is beautiful,' 'Paris' is a common noun.
In the sentence 'She likes her bike,' 'she' is a common noun.
In the sentence 'Mars is visible tonight,' 'Mars' is a common noun.
In the sentence 'Alice is reading a book,' the word 'Alice' is a proper noun.
In the sentence 'The book is on the table,' 'book' is a proper noun.
In the sentence 'The cat is sleeping,' 'cat' is a proper noun.
In the sentence 'Fruit is healthy,' 'fruit' is a proper noun.
It is a common noun as it does not specify a particular ocean.
It is a proper noun as all natural features are proper nouns.
It is neither; it is a verb.
It is a proper noun because 'ocean' is always capitalized.
It is a proper noun because it refers to a specific ocean.
It is a common noun because it describes a type of ocean.
It is a proper noun only if it starts a sentence.
It is not a noun.
Yes, proper nouns always start with a capital letter.
No, only when they start a sentence.
Only if they are longer than two syllables.
Only on special occasions.
It is a common noun.
It is a proper noun.
It depends on the context.
It is not a noun.
Yes, 'February' should be capitalized because it is a proper noun.
No, because it's the name of a month, which is a common noun.
Only when used in formal texts.
Only during a leap year.
No, 'teacher' is a common noun.
Yes, it is a proper noun.
It can be both, depending on usage.
It is not a noun but an adjective.
Examples include 'Disneyland' and 'Emily'.
'Volume' and 'Capacity'.
'Table' and 'Chair'.
'Happy' and 'Sad'.
If it names a specific person, place, or thing and is capitalized, it's a proper noun. Otherwise, it's a common noun.
By the length of the word, longer words are proper nouns.
If it starts a sentence, it's a proper noun.
Common nouns end with a vowel.