In most quotations you should capitalize the first word and the other words necessary; as in any other regular sentence. There is no need to capitalize most words just because they are in quotations.
The word maestro is the Italian for "master".
no
"It's not how fast you go, but where you're headed." - Unknown
No, the title of a website should not be in quotations. It is typically displayed as plain text without any special formatting.
working together or collaborating on any opus in the late middle ages
Douglas doesn't really have any Spanish equivalent. It is of Scottish origin.
Check any good dictionary (not a small paperback). The word has roots that include Old High German "ist", Old Norse "es", Gothic "ist", Latin "est, and the infinitive esse", Greek "esti", Sanskrit "asti", and Hittite "aszi". A wonderful lineage for such an unassuming [and powerful] word.
The Old English word was 'cycen' meaning a young fowl, which became young chicken, which then became any chicken.
No actually its not Germany or California. not even close. the origin of the word robot is from Russia. you may check any written dictionary or word histories to make sure but its definitely Russia.
yes there is from bailey satterfield
Type "/dance" (without the quotations) into any chat box. If you would like to sync dance with anyone (dance at the same time) type "/dance *" (without the quotations) into any chat box.