No, you wouldn't, because technically the word 'past' is not apart of the person's title. In this case, 'past' is simply an adjective and is being used to describe, not define, the subject. On the other hand, the word 'president', as his title, would define the subject; therefore, 'president' should be capitalized.
Yes, you would capitalize the 'P' in past president as it is part of a title when referring to a specific individual who held the position of president in the past.
It depends. If it's a specific title (e.g., the 2009 Presidential Inaugural Committee), yes; if it's generic (e.g., the presidential seal was placed on the podium), no.
Only if it directly precedes the name of the president.
Yes, usually it's proper to capitalize President. When simply saying 'the President,' it's proper to capitalize it but okay not to. However, when you're saying 'President Obama' as his title, it's required.
The White House announced new policies today. (referring to the President or administration) Hollywood pays well. (referring to the film industry) The pen is mightier than the sword. (referring to the power of the written word) Wall Street reacted positively to the news. (referring to the financial district) The crown will address the nation at noon. (referring to the monarch or government)
The "p" in "p's and q's" is believed to stand for "pints" and "q" for "quarts," referring to minding one's manners or being polite and well-behaved.
Yes, "Papa" is a proper noun and should be capitalized.
Yes, the "P" in "Student Council President" should be capitalized as it is part of a title.
Yes, usually it's proper to capitalize President. When simply saying 'the President,' it's proper to capitalize it but okay not to. However, when you're saying 'President Obama' as his title, it's required.
yes you do
When you are referring to a specific president. If you are talking about the President of the United States, it's capitalized. If you are referring to President Kennedy, it's capitalized. It is not capitalized if you are saying, "someday I want to be president", because you are not referring to the person who is a president.Foreign leaders are not capitalized except as titles or direct address ("In Russia, the president wields substantial power.")
You only capitalize the 'p' in 'provincial if it is at the start of a sentence or part of a name/title.
The P in PE means potential (energy) if referring to physics. If you are referring to classes, the P would stand for physical (education).
Philadelphia. It has two "a's". Be sure to always capitalize the "p".
Just the P in painting. Painting with oils
I think you are asking of the city "Philadelphia". Always capitalize the first "p".
M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i (without the hyphens of course). Be sure to always capitalize the "m".
The White House announced new policies today. (referring to the President or administration) Hollywood pays well. (referring to the film industry) The pen is mightier than the sword. (referring to the power of the written word) Wall Street reacted positively to the news. (referring to the financial district) The crown will address the nation at noon. (referring to the monarch or government)
G3p You have to capitalize the "p". "G3P" ~Jason
President