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174 bytes added ,  23:07, August 8, 2008
clarified
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"'''Jesus''' will return to set up His '''kingdom''' on '''Earth'''."
 
"'''Jesus''' will return to set up His '''kingdom''' on '''Earth'''."
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A proper noun is a noun that is capitalized. Not all, but most, capitalized words are also proper nouns. The most common exception is the word "I" which is a [[pronoun]].
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A proper noun is a noun that is capitalized. Not all, but most, capitalized words are also proper nouns. The most common exception is the word "I" which is a [[pronoun]].  That rule varies from language to language; for example, [[German language|German]] capitalizes all nouns, while many [[writing]] systems have no concept of capitalization.
    
In many languages, nouns have different forms in different [[grammatical case|cases]] to show their relationships to other words in the sentence.
 
In many languages, nouns have different forms in different [[grammatical case|cases]] to show their relationships to other words in the sentence.
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