No, you do not need to capitalize most small words in a title. Examples:
Title: My Trip to Hawaii (not capitalized)
Title: To John With Love (capitalized) (you could possibly not capitalize "with")
It depends on the style guide you are following. In APA style, prepositions with fewer than five letters (such as "to") are not capitalized in titles unless they are the first or last word. However, in other style guides like MLA or Chicago, all words in a title are typically capitalized.
Yes, "Prime Minister" is usually capitalized when referring to the position as a title.
No, "ornaments" does not need to be capitalized unless it is used as part of a proper noun or title.
No, "internships" should not be capitalized in a sentence unless it is the first word or part of a title.
No, "senior citizens" is not usually capitalized unless it is part of a formal title or specific program name.
Always capitalize "The" when it is the first word of a title, regardless of where it appears in a sentence. Examples: "The Blair Witch Project" and "The Box."
Yes
Yes, "Prime Minister" is usually capitalized when referring to the position as a title.
Yes, "International Day" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to specific globally recognized days designated by the United Nations or other organizations to promote awareness of certain topics or issues.
No. When simply referring to a podiatrist, there is no need to capitalise it. It would be capitalised if it was part of a title on a sign, such as "T.M.Smith, Podiatrist".
It is often enough to just capitalise the first letter in each word, not every single letter.
Capitalise only if used as a formal title before a name, or at the beginning of a sentence, or as part of a title in a book (for instance). It is not hyphenated. Though you will often see hyphenation being used - but it is wrong.
Always capitalize "The" when it is the first word of a title, regardless of where it appears in a sentence. Examples: "The Blair Witch Project" and "The Box."
in The King ***
No, because it is not a proper noun. In the same way, you would not capitalise the first letter of breakfast, lunch, or dinner. However, if the word "afternoon tea" was the name of a specific title for an event, eg Mad Hatter's Afternoon Tea, you may capitalise the first letters of each word.
No.
No.
yes