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.
I would capitalize all of them. Catch Me If You Can.
Words like a, an, and, or.. You should always capitalize "the" in any part of the title such as, The Dog That Killed The Unicorn. Or something.
no
you capitalize the first word and all the important words
Generally speaking, the only words in a title that you do not capitalize are articles (a, an, the) and conjunctions (and, but, or). this can be a stylistic choice though.
No, only capitalize the first word in the title of the article and any proper nouns within it.
no.
I would capitalize all of them. Catch Me If You Can.
Gurney Benham has written: 'Benham's book of quotations, proverbs and household words' 'Benham's book of quotations, proverbs and household words'
The way you capitalize other words. If it's at the beginning of a sentence it should be capitalized. If it's not then it shouldn't be capitalized.
Yes, when referring to a specific list of Spelling Words, you should capitalize the term.
The two main types of quotations are direct quotations, which involve repeating the exact words of a source, and indirect quotations, which involve conveying the meaning of a source's words without reproducing them verbatim. Both types serve to support and enhance the content of a written work by providing evidence or insights from other sources.
Words like a, an, and, or.. You should always capitalize "the" in any part of the title such as, The Dog That Killed The Unicorn. Or something.
No. Unless it's at the begging of the title. In titles, you only capitalize important words (especially nouns). Other words you wouldn't capitalize in titles (unless they are at the beginning) are "or" and "that" (unless it's a noun)
That will depend on the style manual being followed. It is used for streets in some of them, but most just capitalize the street name.
never
no