It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun.
Example:
Philippine National Bank
yes
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
Depends.If we're talking about a proper-named ethnic or national class of foods, such as Thai or German or Mexican, we capitalize the national or cultural modifier. "I love Greek food." "What do you think of that new Vietnamese restaurant?" But the individual dishes are not usually capitalized. "I like enchiladas." "I'll have the fish and chips."
do you capitalize roaring twenties
do you capitalize the word protestant
Capitalize it when it forms part ot the proper noun. Examples: Philippine National Bank Philippine National Railway
yes
Regional and national should be capitalized when they are used as part of a proper noun or as part of a specific title or name. Otherwise, they do not need to be capitalized.
No. It is a noun, but not a proper noun.And the kangaroo is not the national symbol of Australia. Australia does not have a national faunal symbol.
At the beginning of a sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun. Example: Philippine National Anthem
Yes, in this case "Finals" should be capitalized as it is part of a proper noun: National Double Dutch Finals.
"Autistic" should be capitalized when referring to a person (e.g., Autistic individual or Autistic community). It is a proper term and should be treated with the same respect and capitalization as other identity-first language.
Capitalize the word "legislature" when you are referring to a specific legislative body, such as the United States Congress or the Canadian Parliament. If you are referring to legislatures in a general sense, then you do not need to capitalize the word.
yes, because its a national holiday ---note, the answer is now found in the question, Chris Welke, Editor-at Large.
In "Yours truly," you capitalize the first letter of each word if you are using it as a complimentary close in a letter, as it is a formal sign-off.
no, but you do capitalize mum
Yes, if you are referring to a particular hall of fame, such as, "We visited the National Football League Hall of Fame." No, when referring to a generic or unspecified hall of fame, such as, "He is in the hall of fame," or "He is in the football hall of fame."