Yes, "Foreign Office" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to a specific government department or ministry responsible for handling a country's foreign affairs.
No, "spring term" does not need capital letters unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
No, capital letters are not necessary for a list. However, using capital letters for the first letter of each item in a list can improve readability and presentation.
If this is a proper name (as in a first-name or last-name of a person) the answer is yes. If it is an acronym (letters that stand for something such as "USA" stands for United States of America) then all the letters should be capitalized.
Names are always proper nouns and will always require capital letters.
Titles should not be entirely in capital letters as it can be seen as shouting online and may be hard to read. Using boldface for titles can help to enhance visibility and make the text stand out, but it should be used sparingly to avoid overwhelming the reader.
When the term carbon dioxide is written or spelled out, it does NOT need capital letters. However, when it is written as a chemical formula, it DOES need capital letters, as in CO2.
No, capital letters are not necessary for a list. However, using capital letters for the first letter of each item in a list can improve readability and presentation.
there is a button you hit on the keyboard that switches from lowercase to capital letters
Yes you do.
No. Proper nouns (names) use capital letters.
pontuations capital letters
Yes
The word king does not need a capital letter. The reason the words April, California, and Renae need capital letters at the beginning is that they are proper nouns.
You only need to capitalize it if you are using it as a noun, or as a name.
Yes, "Bank of England" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun. The official name of the institution is "Bank of England."
Whenever you start a new sentence, you start it with a capital letter. I know it sounds strange, but this usage is rather common.
If they have already been typed, in Microsoft Word and Powerpoint select them all and then press Shift-F3 and you can change between the different case options, including upper, lower and sentence case. In Excel, you need to use the LOWER function.