All words are capitalized at the begin
ni
ng of the se
nte
nce, commo
n
nou
ns a
nd proper
nou
ns i
ncluded.
Au
nt
is a commo
n
nou
n but it is capitalized whe
n it is used as a title or precedes a perso
n's
name or whe
n it is used as a direct address.
Examples:
I went shoppi
ng with Au
nt Sally
yesterday.
Are you home, Au
nt
?
It depends on how you use the word; if you use it by itself and using it as a name, then yes it is capitalized, but if it is used before a word such as 'my, her, his, their...' then it doesn't need to be.
Yes, the word "Aunt" should be capitalized when used before a name as it is a title. For example, "Aunt Sarah."
Yes, because in this case, au
nt is used as a title
.
Example:
I wa
nt to see Au
nt Elle
n today.
Yes you always capitalize names. They are proper nouns, so you say Aunt Linda.
Linda must be capitalised. The word aunt is capitalised if she is known as Aunt Linda but not if she is your aunt Linda.
Capitalize "Aunt" when it is used as a proper noun directly before the person's name, such as "Aunt Jane," "Aunt Mary," or "Aunt Sarah." However, if the word "aunt" is used informally or generically, it is not capitalized, such as "my aunt" or "she is an aunt."
You capitalize the word "Engineer" when it is used as a job title directly before someone's name (e.g., Chief Engineer Jane Smith). However, in a general sense or when not directly preceding a name, it is not typically capitalized (e.g., She is a talented engineer).
It is not necessary to capitalize or italicize the word "the" before the titles of newspapers when used in a sentence. Just treat it like any other article in the sentence.
Yes, you should capitalize the word "Tango" when referring to the dance itself.
Yes, the word "pharaoh" should be capitalized if it is used as a title before the name of a specific ruler, regardless of its position in a sentence. For example, "Pharaoh Ramses II ruled Egypt."
Yes.
When its at the begining of a sentence, when its a name, or if the word EVIL is before it.
No, but you capitalize the name of a biome.
Yes, the word "priest" is typically capitalized when referring to a specific individual or as a title, such as "Father John is a Priest." However, when used in a general sense, it is not capitalized, for example, "Many priests attended the conference."
Yes, because it is part of a propernoun.Example:I always pay the monthly rental toOwnerAlice.
You capitalize the word 'union' when it is at the start of a sentence or part of a title/name (Eg: Singapore Teachers' Union).
The word "term" is not typically capitalized unless it is a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence.
Unless you are using 'landlord' as a name (proper noun) or as the first word of a sentence, you do not capitalize it.
If it's a key word in a title, or the first word of a title or part of a name of something, capitalize. Otherwise, don't.
No, you don't capitalize it because it's not a proper noun. If you say the brand name of the vodka, then yes, you would capitalize the brand name....example, Grey Goose.
Not if used in general, as in "I spoke with the rabbi." But it is capitalized when used with a proper name, as in "Rabbi Elias was in attendance." When referring to a rabbi in writing, on first reference, capitalize before a name. On second reference use only the last name.
You only need to capitalize the word "billion" if it is the first word of the sentence...or if it is actually someone's name, or any other proper noun.