Each first letter should be capitalized. So it will look like "Miss Social Butterfly".
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun or when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Miss Anna Can we be friends, Miss?
Do you mean "Where does the Mississippi River split?" It is not spelled "miss-piss-ippi" and it should be capitalized. Try looking on a map.
"Cho-cho-san" is a character in the opera "Madama Butterfly" by Giacomo Puccini. In Japanese, "cho" means butterfly, so "cho-cho-san" translates to "Miss Butterfly."
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: Miss Anna Rino is a teacher. She is a member of the Manila Teacher Society.
miss piggy and kermit announsmint
"He" is usually capitalized when referring to a specific person or deity. "His" is typically capitalized at the beginning of a sentence or in titles, but in general usage it is not capitalized unless at the start of a sentence or proper noun.
Miss Saigon
Both the noun and verb forms are spelled "miss". It is only capitalized when preceding a proper name, or as a title (e.g. Junior Miss). The state name (abbreviated MS or Miss.) is spelled Mississippi.
No. They are "honorifics" or "courtesy titles." They are used in front of a full proper name (Mr. Smith, Mr. John Smith) in the same manner as Dr., Rev., Gov.,or other titles.Mr. (capitalized, with period) is "Mister."Mrs. (capitalized, with period) stands for "Mistress" (married woman).Miss (capitalized) is an unmarried woman.Ms. (capitalized, with period) is a woman of unspecified marital status. Its use grew from the feminist movement and does not have universal acceptance. But it does allow a feminine form of address where no status is known.
A butterfly is a wispy little thing. Abloom with colors and form. It skittles, scampers, wafts and wanes along mostly wherever it likes. It is a giver of wonder and beauty. It is a reminder not to be out of time, for one might miss a moment to cherish.
The correct spelling of the word is senorita (Spanish señorita, unmarried woman, miss).When used as a title, it is capitalized, e.g. SeñoritaMargarita Hernandez.
Miss Saigon is based off of Puccini's Madame Butterfly.