Capitalization is the practice of writing the first letter of a word in uppercase while keeping the rest in lowercase, typically used for proper nouns, the first word of a sentence, titles, and certain stylistic purposes.
Always capitalize the first letter of the first word in a sentence.
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Proper Nouns are names.
Examples:
When Mom and grandpa are used to address them, they should be capitalized too.
Examples:
My mom will not appreciate this.
Usually, words are not capitalized after colon
Example:
However, if proper noun is used after colon then it will be in capital letter.
Example:
Capitalize the first letter of the word when the quote is a complete sentence.
Example:
Example:
The names of days, months, and holidays are proper nouns. So, they are capitalized.
Example:
The titles for books, movies and other works are capitalized. In general, the first letter of all the words in title should be capitalized, except prepositions, conjunctions and articles.
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Specific periods, and historical events that have proper names should be capitalized.
Examples:
However, centuries—and the numbers before them—are not capitalized.
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