it does not need to be capitilized.
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
That depends on who has the appointment, for example:I have an appointment.You have an appointment. (singular)He has an appointment. (the third person, singular uses the verb 'has')It has an appointment. (the car, perhaps)We have an appointment.You have an appointment. (plural)They have an appointment.
Yes, because you are directly addressing the doctor by title. Similarly, you would capitalize "professor" in a sentence in which the subject is directly addressing a professor. "Could you help me with this question, Professor?"
No, seasons are not capitalized.
We have a doctor's appointment tomorrow.I will make you an appointment to see Mr Crawley.
Wikipedia is capitalized.
In general, the term "fellowship" for doctors is not capitalized unless it is part of a specific program or title, such as "John Smith completed his Pediatric Cardiology Fellowship."
a doctors appointment.
to get appointment of dr. anita sood
2:45
No, because it isnot a propernoun.
set up a doctors appointment
doctors,dentist,mechanics maybe
One definition of coincide is to occupy the same time, or place. For example, His doctors appointment coincided with his dentists appointment.
make a doctors appointment and talk to them about it.
my brother was tardy due to a doctors appointment.
no. you need a doctors appointment
Yes, a doctor's office can turn away patients who do not have an appointment if they are unable to accommodate them due to scheduling or availability. It is important for patients to make appointments in advance to receive proper care and attention.