There are very few reasons why a word would be capitalized in the middle of a properly written sentence. Most likely, the word is either the name of a person or a specific place.
proper noun
a proper noun.The word is a proper noun.
That question was properly written in the context of grammar and spelling.
Yes, in certain situations, sentences may not start with a capital letter. For example, in the case of a list or a quotation within a sentence, the following text may not begin with a capital letter.
This sentence is not in French or it is not properly written. It doesn't mean anything.
yes but it could be written better We were really honored to have met you It was a great honour to meet you
One factor contributing to your inability to understand written English is the fact that you are too lazy to use a dictionary to properly use the word in a sentence.
Ellen B. Chances has written: 'Andrei Bitov' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
a sentence with the word written
Matt Summers has written: 'Chances Are. . '
No, there are no grammatical errors in the sentence you provided. It is grammatically correct.
The sentence "Sentences can be written in active and passive voices" is a declarative sentence written in passive voice.
The correct phrase is "on that autumn morning." We typically use "on" to refer to specific days or dates.