The proper adjective meaning from Germany is German. For instance, Angela Merkel is the German head of state.
The word German can be a proper noun or a proper adjective. The noun refers to someone in or from Germany (a German), or the language spoken there. *as a genealogy term, it does not use a capital G
The proper adjective for Germany is German. The word German is also a demonym for a person from Germany, or for the primary language of Germany. Germanic is the proper adjective related to the German language.
The proper adjective for Switzerland is Swiss, as in 'a Swiss bank' or Swiss cheese. Helvetic and Helvetian are less common proper nouns for Switzerland, deriving from the country's Latin name.
The proper adjective for Siam is Siamese.
The proper adjective for George is Georgian.
No, Germany is a proper noun.
Germany is a proper noun, but it could be made an adjective by adding an ish to it.
West Germanic
cultural
The word German can be a proper noun or a proper adjective. The noun refers to someone in or from Germany (a German), or the language spoken there. *as a genealogy term, it does not use a capital G
The proper adjective for Germany is German. The word German is also a demonym for a person from Germany, or for the primary language of Germany. Germanic is the proper adjective related to the German language.
The proper adjective for Switzerland is Swiss, as in 'a Swiss bank' or Swiss cheese. Helvetic and Helvetian are less common proper nouns for Switzerland, deriving from the country's Latin name.
No, "juicy" is not a proper noun. It is an adjective that describes something with a lot of liquid or moisture.
No. Several is an adjective that answers the question "how many?"Examples of proper nouns are Germany, John, the White House
The proper adjective for Portuguese is "Portuguese."
The proper adjective for southwest is "southwestern."
The proper adjective for Haiti is Haitian.