i am not sure
Noun
It is not a noun at all.
The noun 'collapse' is an abstract noun when it refers to the failure of something abstract (an emotional collapse, the collapse of the Soviet Union).The noun 'collapse' is a concrete noun when it refers to the failure of a physical structure (a mine collapse, a bridge collapse).
Bravery is an abstract noun.
The noun 'mine' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for an excavation in the earth for extracting coal or other minerals (a place); a type of bomb placed on or just below the surface of the ground or in the water (a thing). The noun forms of the verb to mine are miner and the gerund, mining. The word 'mine' is also a possessive pronoun.
The pronoun 'mine' is a possessive pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun that belongs to the person speaking.Example: The winning poster was mine. (the poster made by the speaker)
No, the noun 'mine' is a singular, common noun; a word for an excavation in the earth for extracting coal or other minerals. The possessive form for the noun mine is mine's. Example: The mine's entrance was boarded up.The word 'mine' is also a possessive pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun that belongs to me. Example: The house on the corner is mine.
The word mine is a pronoun, not a noun. It is the possessive, objective pronoun meaning belonging to me.
Yes, "mine" is a possessive pronoun used to show ownership. It is not a common noun, which is a general, non-specific noun.
This mine is mine. Let's mine this lode!
The word mine is a possessive pronoun which takes the place of the noun 'scarf', indicating the ownership of the scarf.
The proper noun for possessive pronoun 'mine' is the possessive form of name of the person speaking. If your name is Mary, the proper noun would be Mary's. When you are referring to yourself, you don't normally use your own name. If someone asks, 'Whose book is this?' You would not answer, 'The book is Mary's.' You would answer, 'The book is mine.' The proper noun for common noun 'mine' as a word for a place to dig for coal, is the name of a specific mine, such as the Antelope Coal Mine in Wyoming.
if it is mine
"Mine" can be a pronoun (That coat is mine), a noun (They sealed off the entrance to the abandoned mine), or a verb (You would need to mine large amounts of data to get that kind of information).
The word mine is a:Noun: an excavation to extract minerals from the earth.The mine is the largest employer in the county.Verb: to obtain minerals from an excavation; to delve into and make use of.We'll mine the archives for the information we need.Pronoun: takes the place of a noun for something that belongs to me.The blue car is mine.
"Mine" is a special form possessive pronoun, used in modern English only when the possessive pronoun is separated from the noun it modifies by a verb form or by enough words to make the connection between the possessive pronoun and the noun that it modifies otherwise obscure. Examples: That is my book, and that pen is mine also. (separated by verb in the second independent clause) Her coat is red, but mine is blue. ("mine" is separated from the word it modifies, coat, by the three-word phrase "is red, but". All of the normal possessive case pronouns that do not end in the letter "s" have special form possessive pronouns of this type: yours, hers, ours, and theirs. "Mine" can also be: a regular verb, meaning to extract naturally occurring minerals from the Earth; or a noun, meaning either a place where the activity of mining is or has been carried on or a type of weapon that triggers an explosion when touched by sufficient pressure. The noun can also be used as a "substantive adjective", as in the phrases "mine safety" or "mine gases".