The rules of Scrabble have changed.
Previously you were not allowed proper nouns, apparently you now are.
However there is some contention as to what is a proper noun.
In the world championships you are not allowed proper nouns.
No. Language names are proper nouns, which are not allowed in Scrabble.
No. Proper names (capitalized words) are not allowed in Scrabble.
No. Proper names are not allowed in Scrabble.
no you cannot use foreign words or proper nouns in scrabble unless at the beginning everyone agrees that you can use foreign words and names. But the names can only be of someone widely known.
Not in the traditional Scrabble rules, as no proper nouns are allowed. There are some modern variations of Scrabble which allow brand names.
No. Language names are proper nouns, which are not allowed in Scrabble.
No. Proper names (capitalized words) are not allowed in Scrabble.
No. Proper names are not allowed in Scrabble.
No. Names and proper nouns are not allowed in Scrabble.
no proper names
No, scrabble doesn't allow proper nouns such as place names, peoples names or brand names.
no you cannot use foreign words or proper nouns in scrabble unless at the beginning everyone agrees that you can use foreign words and names. But the names can only be of someone widely known.
No, oz is an abbreviation, not a word. If your rules allow proper names, then yes, Oz, as in "The Wizard of Oz" would be acceptable. Official Rules, however do not allow proper names or abbreviations.
Not in the traditional Scrabble rules, as no proper nouns are allowed. There are some modern variations of Scrabble which allow brand names.
Zero. Proper names are not allowed.
No, dino is not a proper Scrabble word.
No.'Proper nouns' - the names of people and places - are not permitted.AnswerWhile the answer above is correct, I think it is important to note that there are many "place names" that are accepted words in Scrabble and are included in the OSPD. PROPER names are generally not included in the OSPD (Official Scrabble Players Dictionary). HOWEVER, when a word we might usually recognize to be a "people name" or "place name" has another meaning, it may often be found in the OSPD and, therefore, is allowed.