Yes, the word 'queens' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'queen'; a word for a female monarch; a word for a person.
The word 'queens' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to queen.
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For me , queen is a "common noun" because a proper noun needs to be "specific" . So, in order for "queen" to be a proper noun, you should state a name : ex: Queen Elizabeth~
The compound noun Queen Isabella is a proper noun, the common noun queen is capitalized when referring to a specific queen.The possessive form is Queen Isabella's.
In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words. The noun king is a male regent; the noun queen is a female regent.
The personal pronouns that take the place of the noun 'queen' are she as the subject of a sentence or a clause; and her as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example: The queen has arrived. She is speaking with the minister. You must not speak to herunless she speaks to you first.The possessive pronoun that takes the place of a noun belonging to the queen is hers.Example: The queen is arriving. The carriagewith the crest is hers.The possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to show that the noun belongs to the queen is her.Example: The queen is arriving. Her carriage is the one with the crest.The reflexive pronoun and intensive pronoun that takes the place of the noun queen is herself.The reflexive pronoun 'reflects back' to the antecedent, the noun that a pronoun replaces.Example: The queen does not drive the carriage herself.The intensive pronoun is the reflexive pronoun is used to emphasize the antecedent.Example: The queen herself has asked me to attend.
The adjective form of the noun queen is queenly. Related adjectives are queenlike and the negative adjective queenless.