No it shouldn't be capitalized.
Only if it has a proper nou n i n them like Germa n measles, Dow n's sy ndrome,...
The singular of "measles" is "measles." The word does not change whether it is singular or plural.
The noun measles, a word for a viral disease, is plural in structure but singular in meaning. The noun measles is an uncountable (mass) noun.The word "measles" is plural when referring to the spots on the body and singular when you have measles as a disease. So you may have to say "cases of measles" to pluralize multiple episodes of the illness.For example, "His measles were bothering him." or "We cannot handle all the measles cases." It seems you have to throw in an extra word to differentiate between the spots and the outbreaks. Do you have an example sentence?Although measles is a plural noun, it is treated as singular.
You capitalize proper nouns.
What if your teacher, Mr. Toscano, has never had measles, mumps, or chickenpox?
No, unless the disease contains the name of somebody, such as Chrone's Disease.
Only if it has a proper nou n i n them like Germa n measles, Dow n's sy ndrome,...
you can in measles you can in measles
The singular of "measles" is "measles." The word does not change whether it is singular or plural.
Measles is not a deficiency disease. Measles is caused by measles virus. This is an infectious disease.
Measles is the plural form of the disease measles.
We had to cancel the party because she had measles. Measles is not something fun to have. He was sick with measles.
Grrman measles toxoplasma Grrman measles toxoplasma Grrman measles toxoplasma Grrman measles toxoplasma Grrman measles toxoplasma Grrman measles toxoplasma
The biological name for Measles is Rubeola.Rubella is 'German Measles'.
German Measles.
Measles is also sometimes called rubeola, 5-day measles, or hard measles.
Yes