No, they are common nouns so you only capitalise at the start of a sentence
All names (being nouns): first, surname and any name(s) in between should be capitalised.
No, Seasons, such as winter, spring, summer and autumn (fall in America) are generic nouns and are not capitalised.
Unless it is at the beginning of a sentence, then it is not capitalised.
"Leap" will be capitalised at the start of a sentence, but "year" immediately after will not be. The phrase would not be capitalised in the middle of a sentence. There is a movie called "Leap Year" and it would be capitalised, as it is a proper noun.
Rhona is the correct spelling of this name. Names are proper nouns and so they should always be capitalised.
All names (being nouns): first, surname and any name(s) in between should be capitalised.
It is capitalised when referring to the race of the Romany Gypsies. Just as the names of all races are capitalised.
They usually are capitalised as place names.
No. Though individual names of them should be capitalised.
Some different types of social groups include family groups, friendship groups, work or professional groups, interest groups, and community groups. These groups serve various purposes and can be based on shared characteristics, activities, beliefs, or goals.
grains, vegetables, fruits, oils, milk, and meats
carbohydrate , fat , proteins , fibre , vitamin , mineral .
Yes of course. All personal names are capitalised
Both the t and the i in Thousand Island dressing should be capitalised because it is a proper noun, and the specific name of something. Names are always capitalised.
Capitalised. The word 'sun' is capitalised when referring to the Sun because it is a proper noun. Capital letters are used for names.
Grains, dairy, meat, fruit, vegetables, fats and oils
Rhona is the correct spelling of this name. Names are proper nouns and so they should always be capitalised.