The first letter of the word should be Uppercase and that's it.
Chemical names should be capitalized when they are specifically referring to a particular compound or element; for example, "Carbon dioxide" or "Sodium chloride." In general, chemical names are written in lowercase letters when they are used in a more generic sense.
Yes. By convention, macros use all uppercase while all user-defined names should have a leading capital to differentiate them from standard library names which are all lowercase.
It depends on the poet's style and preference. In general, plant names like "Rosa arvensis" are often italicized or in lowercase in poems unless the poet decides to capitalize them for emphasis or style.
In general, names of departments should be capitalized when they are proper nouns or part of a formal title (e.g., Department of History). If used in a general sense, they can be lowercase (e.g., the history department).
The proper way to write the binomial name of the red maple tree is Acer rubrum. The genus name, Acer, should be capitalized, while the species name, rubrum, should be in lowercase. Both names should be italicized when typed or underlined when handwritten.
Continents' names should be capitalized.
s The Answer is: Lowercase letter
In the context of taxonomy, the answer is a lowercase letter.
Names simply are. There is no should or should not.
When writing scientific names, use italics for the entire name if handwritten or underlined if typed. The genus name is capitalized, while the species name is in lowercase. The entire name should be in Latin and italicized/underlined to indicate it is in binomial nomenclature.
It usually names a line.
Scientific names should be written in italics with the genus capitalized and the species in lowercase. The genus name is always written before the species name. For example, the scientific name for the housecat is Felis catus.