Both words should be capitalized as it is a proper Noun-clause- as would be Statue of Liberty. Hope ( one-time owner-jeweler) modifies Diamond. by the way there was a burlesque actress called Hope Diamond, so-called from her Cleavage ( as has the precious stone) When I was a kid I knew about Cleavage in rocks before learning the dirty term- I can recall telling Dad- different rocks have different levels of cleavage- he responded -(don"t use that word around Mother!) So it goes. Anoth lovely Blue Diamond ( all things the same- the most valuable) is the Star of Italy which is a ten carat Blue Teardrop. It is believed to be in the possesion of a famous movie star.
Yes, since "Hope Diamond" is the full name of the specific diamond, both "Hope" and "Diamond" should be capitalized when referring to it.
No, "consumer information agency" should not be capitalized unless it is a part of a proper noun or title. It is generally treated as a common noun.
You should capitalize "Mrs." as it is used as a title before the teacher's name.
Yes, "Biology" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun and the name of a specific scientific discipline.
Yes, when referring to a specific court by name or using the full title (e.g., Supreme Court, Family Court), it is typically capitalized. However, when referring to courts in a general sense (e.g., "the court ruled"), it is not capitalized.
In most cases, the word following a semi-colon is not capitalized unless it is a proper noun.
It should only be capitalized when you are writing the full title of the bill.
It should only be capitalized if it is used as a title. For example, when it follows a name. It should also be the full, proper title that is capitalized such as Bachelor of Science.
Yes, "Biology" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun and the name of a specific scientific discipline.
Yes it should be capitalized if it's the full title.
No, "consumer information agency" should not be capitalized unless it is a part of a proper noun or title. It is generally treated as a common noun.
You should capitalize "Mrs." as it is used as a title before the teacher's name.
Yes, when it is the first word in a sentence, after a full stop, it is a part of a name or it is in a title. For example. 1. "I really enjoyed this musical. Theatre really is my kind of entertainment" (threathe as a form of art) 2. "The Royal Preussian Threatre" ( a name of a threatre) 3. "Three Threatrical Scenes From The Drama Queen" (in a title, when every word is capitalized)
The full name of the element does not need to be capitalized, unless there is some independent grammatical reason for capitalization such as being in a title or the first word of a sentence. Thee chemical symbol for phosphorus, however, should be the single capital letter P.
No, you don't. Unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or it is part of a title. For example, in the college major Liberal Arts & Sciences, you do capitalize arts because it's part of the title.
It should only be capitalized if it's part of a full official name.For example:The 2012 Grammar Conference.I'm looking forward to going to the conference.In the first example, the word conference is part of the title and so it should be capitalized.In the second example, it's not being used as a title and so it shouldn't be capitalized.
Not normally.The term Immigration would only be capitalized if it was the first word in a sentence or part of the name of an organization such as UK Visas and Immigration in Britain, Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) in Australia, or U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) in the USA
do I have to have full coverage if the title is in my name