If the phrase is a title, a proper noun, or the first word of a sentence, then it should be capitalized. Otherwise, if it is a common noun or phrase within a sentence, it may not need to be capitalized.
Capitalize "Old" and "Roman" in the phrase "the Old Roman calendar."
No, with as a preposition...you don't capitalize it..especially because it means to be with, but if it is used in the beginning of a phrase, -with- can be used and capitalized
Generally, no, 'with' would not be capitalized. Example: Hammering with a FlairBut sometimes, authors ignore this convention.Example: Talking With Your ParentsIf an author caps 'with', I would capitalize it.
No, you would not capitalize "northeast champions" unless it is part of a title or proper noun.
No only if ure titling her Mom like: Mom would always give me a hug before I went to school. U would not capitalize if it were like this: My mom would always give me hugs before I went to school.
No.
No.
yes
yes
yes
No
No, with as a preposition...you don't capitalize it..especially because it means to be with, but if it is used in the beginning of a phrase, -with- can be used and capitalized
You do not have to capitalize fourteen hundred dollars. The only time you would capitalize any word in that phrase is when the word "fourteen" was used at the beginning of a sentence.
No, the swimming strokes are generally not capitalized (expect when at the beginning of a sentence or phrase)
No, it's not a formal name. People tend to capitalize everything nowadays.
Yes, the phrase "Italian sausage" is supposed to be capitalized because "Italian" is a nationality-related adjective.
No, because it is not a proper nou n.