Answer:
(Common nouns are underlined)
Lord Farquaad didn't want his new sneakers to get dirty at the
park.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's review common v. proper nouns:
Common:
Any person, place or thing.
Ex: park, shoes, etc
Proper:
Any name of a specific place / person
If in a sentence (that is correct) you can differentiate propers from common nouns by it's capitilization. If it is capitalized, then it is a proper noun
Ex: Abraham Lincoln, Central Park
Ok, now I am going to write out the sentence, but underline all the proper nouns:
Lord Farquaad didn't want his new sneakers to get dirty at the
park.
Great! Now, let's go through each of the words:
didn't: this is a contraction of 'did' and 'not'. It is not a person, place or thing
want: this is a verb, as it is describing what he is 'wishing for'. Not a noun
his: definitely not a noun. It is a pronoun. Be careful to not get confused!
new: this is an adjective, as it is describing something. (Ex. the new bike)
sneakers: this is a noun! It is a thing in the same way that your shoes are a thing.
to: this just makes the sentence read better
get: not a person, place, or thing
dirty: another adjective, describing something (Ex. the dirty socks)
at: not a person, place, or thing
the: this is an article, which is used to describe a noun
park: this is a noun! It is a place, but it is not specific, meaning that it is a noun but not a proper noun.
Here is the sentence with the common nouns underlined
Lord Farquaad didn't want his new sneakers to get dirty at the
park.