which noun is a dog common noun or proper noun ?[because dog is a name of an animal so it should be a proper noun but the breed is not metioned so it should be common noun ]
Dog is a common noun because it refers to all the dogs, not a specific breed of dogs/dog.
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Dear student ,
Dog refers to a common noun as it refers to a whole group , whereas "My Tommy Dog" is a proper noun .
Coming to the question that even though dog is a specific animal , then why isn't it a proper noun .
Its the same situation as if we are telling that "box" refers to a specific thing , but the company of the box is not mentioned . Therefore , the box is a common noun .
Hope it helped .
Regards .
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Dog is a common noun. It can be any dog. Even if the breed had been mentioned, we would still not know the dog properly. Example German shepherd could be any of the lakhs of German shepherds in the world. If the name or the owner of the dog is mentioned example Tommy or Mike's dog, then it could have been be considered as a proper noun.
Thank you!
Thank you!
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There are some basic water tests that don't have anything to do with chemical testing: conductivity, odor, sediment, and turbidityAlthough its formula (H2O) seems simple, water exhibits very complex chemical and physical properties. For example, its melting point, 0 ?C (32 ?F), and boiling point, 100 ?C (212 ?F), are much higher than would be expected by comparison with analogous compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide and ammonia.Pure copper(II) sulfate is white. It is also known as anhydrous copper(II) sulfate because it has no water in it. When water is present in a sample of copper(II) sulfate it turns blue.Pure copper(II) sulfate is white. It is also known as anhydrous copper(II) sulfate because it has no water in it. When water is present in a sample of copper(II) sulfate it turns blue.There are some basic water tests that don't have anything to do with chemical testing: conductivity, odor, sediment, and turbidityAlthough its formula (H2O) seems simple, water exhibits very complex chemical and physical properties. For example, its melting point, 0 ?C (32 ?F), and boiling point, 100 ?C (212 ?F), are much higher than would be expected by comparison with analogous compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide and ammonia.Pure copper(II) sulfate is white. It is also known as anhydrous copper(II) sulfate because it has no water in it. When water is present in a sample of copper(II) sulfate it turns blue.Although its formula (H2O) seems simple, water exhibits very complex chemical and physical properties. For example, its melting point, 0 ?C (32 ?F), and boiling point, 100 ?C (212 ?F), are much higher than would be expected by comparison with analogous compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide and ammonia.There are some basic water tests that don't have anything to do with chemical testing: conductivity, odor, sediment, and turbidityAlthough its formula (H2O) seems simple, water exhibits very complex chemical and physical properties. For example, its melting point, 0 ?C (32 ?F), and boiling point, 100 ?C (212 ?F), are much higher than would be expected by comparison with analogous compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide and ammonia.Pure copper(II) sulfate is white. It is also known as anhydrous copper(II) sulfate because it has no water in it. When water is present in a sample of copper(II) sulfate it turns blue.Pure copper(II) sulfate is white. It is also known as anhydrous copper(II) sulfate because it has no water in it. When water is present in a sample of copper(II) sulfate it turns blue.Pure copper(II) sulfate is white. It is also known as anhydrous copper(II) sulfate because it has no water in it. When water is present in a sample of copper(II) sulfate it turns blue.
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