Not usually, unless it is the first word of a sentence or part of a title or proper name, such as "Citizens' National Bank of Baltimore".
No, council is not a proper noun and does not state a certain thing. However if it is at the beginning of a sentence which probably will not happen to this word, you can capitalize it.
yes
Always as it is the name of the language. It is a proper noun, which you must always capitalize.
Yes, you do capitalize the word department when it directly follows the name of that department. This is the case when signing letters or referring to specific departments in emails or in writing.
No, you do not capitalize beach in a sentence unless you are naming a specific beach. Example: I went to Jacksonville Beach yesterday.
You should capitalize it if it is a brand name.
No, if you are referring to any country club it is NOT capitalized. I went golfing at the country club. If it is a specific country club, you capitalize it. I went golfing at the Summertime Country Club.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun, when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Council Member Estrella Go to the meeting, Council Member.
Yes, "Student Council" should be capitalized because it is a specific title or name of an organization within a school.
The board member's name should be capitalized. Board member, itself, should only be capitalized if it directly precedes the name of the member.
Yes, capitalize Collegial Assembly when referring to a specific formal group or organization with that name.
Always as it is the name of the language. It is a proper noun, which you must always capitalize.
you can say their name as The Honorable (insert name here)... i know because i have a realtive on council
Yes, you should capitalize the word "Tango" when referring to the dance itself.
Capitalize "indictment" when referring to a specific indictment by name or number, but not when used in a general sense. For example, "The Smith indictment" versus "The indictment against the defendant."
Yes, you do capitalize the word department when it directly follows the name of that department. This is the case when signing letters or referring to specific departments in emails or in writing.
A noun is capitalized when it is the name of a person or place. Therefore, when you are addressing a manager by their title, you would capitalize: "Yes, Manager". When you are referring to a manager, and not using as a replacement for their name, you would not capitalize.
It is common to capitalize the word "Sunday" when referring to the day of the week, as it is the name of a specific day. However, in some cases and contexts (such as informal writing), it may not be necessary to capitalize it.
Only when you are referring to a specifically named judge that you have identified in your writing. When referring to 'a judge' in the abstract, or 'judges' collectively, it can be in lower case.