Yes, the word "Russian" is capitalized when referring to the language, nationality, or people from Russia.
Yes, the word "visa" should be capitalized when referring to a Russian visa.
As a proper name (since you capitalized it), Маусер. Somebody how mouthes, болтун. If you misspelled Mother, мать.
In general, languages are not capitalized. However, there are some exceptions, such as when mentioning the name of a language at the beginning of a sentence or when referring to it as a proper noun. Additionally, some languages, like English and French, are capitalized because they are named after a geographical region or an ethnic group.
This has two different trains of thought. Chicago Style - do not capitalize the name of a drink unless it is directly associated with the name of the drink. To use another food example - Swiss cheese should only be capitalized if it actually comes from Switzerland, other than that it is swiss cheese. So - manhattan, white russian and bloody mary should not be capitalized as a rule.
"Can" is typically not capitalized in sentences unless it is the first word or part of a proper noun.
That is the correct spelling (capitalized) of the word Russian (Русско in Russian).
Yes. In English, the names of languages are always capitalized.
Russian is a proper noun therefore it should always be capitalized.
Yes, the word "visa" should be capitalized when referring to a Russian visa.
In the question, you have capitalized the first one but not the second one.
As a proper name (since you capitalized it), Маусер. Somebody how mouthes, болтун. If you misspelled Mother, мать.
In German, it is the same , November In Spanish it is noviembre (not capitalized). In French, it is novembre (not capitalized) In Italian, it is also novembre. In Russian, it is ноябрь (nojabr') In Polish, it is listopad. (see related link for other languages)
Yes, Leonid Kulik is a noun, a propernoun, the name of a person (noted Russian scientist). A proper noun is always capitalized.
In general, languages are not capitalized. However, there are some exceptions, such as when mentioning the name of a language at the beginning of a sentence or when referring to it as a proper noun. Additionally, some languages, like English and French, are capitalized because they are named after a geographical region or an ethnic group.
"Can" is typically not capitalized in sentences unless it is the first word or part of a proper noun.
This has two different trains of thought. Chicago Style - do not capitalize the name of a drink unless it is directly associated with the name of the drink. To use another food example - Swiss cheese should only be capitalized if it actually comes from Switzerland, other than that it is swiss cheese. So - manhattan, white russian and bloody mary should not be capitalized as a rule.
No, seasons are not capitalized.