Let's go through each section one by one:
C. Common and Proper Nouns In this section, you have to identify whether the word is a common noun or a proper noun.
Independence Day - P
Red Fort - P
Salman Khan - P
doctor - C
town - C
Abdul Kalam - P
The Hindu - P
America - P
Mr. Sharma - P
temple - C
March - P
student - C
Russia - P
Alice - P
children - C
nurse - C
New Delhi - P
carpenter - C
queen - C
scooter - C
Cadburys - P
Diwali - P
hero - C
car - C
D. Capitalization In this section, put a cross (X) for the words that should begin with a capital letter, and a tick (✓) if it's correct. Then write the word correctly if necessary.
book - ✓
New Zealand - ✓
Donald Duck - ✓
Aunt Marie - ✓
Uncle Mukesh - ✓
India - ✓
Doctor Das - ✓
Jupiter - ✓
Andes - ✓
Shimla - ✓
sweets - ✓
Jim Corbett - ✓
Peter - ✓
Nile - ✓
Yamuna - ✓
E. Proper Nouns Here, you have to circle the proper nouns from the given sentences.
Example: I bought many clothes from Star Stores (Star Stores is a proper noun.)
Deepa is a tall girl. (Deepa)
Anita and Beena are my sisters. (Anita, Beena)
My neighbour was born in Canada. (Canada)
She will go to Shimla. (Shimla)
This book is about Harry Potter. (Harry Potter)
River Nile is a long river. (Nile)
Understanding Common and Proper Nouns
Common Nouns refer to general items, people, places, or ideas. Examples include 'doctor,' 'town,' and 'scooter.'
Proper Nouns are specific names given to particular items, people, places, or ideas and are always capitalized. Examples include 'Independence Day,' 'Salman Khan,' and 'Abdul Kalam.'
Understanding Capitalization
Always capitalize proper nouns, including names, specific places, and days or events.
Common nouns are not capitalized unless they start a sentence.
This answer identifies common and proper nouns, explains capitalization rules, and highlights proper nouns in sample sentences. Proper nouns require capitalization, while common nouns do not. Understanding these can enhance your writing clarity and correctness.
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