You capitalize all rank that is part of a title, for instance:
Private Qunicy
Sergeant Jones
Captain Wally
It is not necessary to capitalize rank that is not part of a title, for instance.
"John wanted to become a sergeant in the US Army."
At the beginning of a sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun or when it is used as a direct address.
Examples:
Supervisor Anna
Have you received my report, Supervisor?
The word chief is capitalized when used in a formal title, such as Commander in Chief or Fire Chief.
No, not all the time. If it is in the beginning of the sentence
no
Supervisor role
Chief
No, not all the time. If it is in the beginning of the sentence
Yes, when referring to the title of the President of the United States, it should always be capitalized.
Yes, the word "Tuesday" is always capitalized because it is a specific day of the week.
Yes, the term "Hispanic" should be capitalized when referring to people of Spanish-speaking descent or origin. It is considered a proper noun in this context.
Yes, "I am" is typically capitalized because "I" is a pronoun and should always be capitalized in English.
Yes, it should always be capitalized.
No, circa does not need to be capitalized.
"OK" is typically capitalized because it is an abbreviation of "oll korrect," a humorous misspelling of "all correct." Capitalizing "OK" helps to distinguish it from other words and make it stand out as a separate entity in written text.
Yes it should always be capitalized.
No, the word "rif" is not always capitalized. It should only be capitalized if it is part of a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence.
Yes, the word "Americans" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to the people of the United States of America.
A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence. A proper noun is always capitalized. An acronym is always capitalized.