No, you should not. The only word that requires a capital letter is the first one, because it's the first word in a sentence. If you used someone's name and title (Good morning, Mr. Smith; Good morning President Obama), that too would require capitalization. But the word "gentlemen" is just a polite word for a group of men, and is not someone's name. (It is worth noting that this word is rarely used in conversation these days. You might still hear it during legal meetings, but only if the people there are all male; or in some countries, it is used to refer to members of the upper class. )
I would just write it as Good morning, gentlemen! I cannot think of many instances when you'd write this. It is more likely to be spoken.
no
It should be --- Good morni ng, ladies.
No. Salutations (hello, good morning, welcome, dear [Name]) are not capitalized unless some other rule (like the beginning of a sentence) requires their capitalization. For example: CORRECT: Good morning, Susan. CORRECT: I said good morning to John. CORRECT: Susan said, "Good morning, John." (The use of quotations makes this hello the beginning of a sentence spoken by Susan. Since a sentence always begins with a capital letter, hello is capitalized.) CORRECT: Susan said, "Tell John good morning for me." INCORRECT: I said Hello to John. INCORRECT: Good Morning, Susan. The reason these words tend to be incorrectly capitalized is their frequent use at the beginning of sentences. In reality, the only reason for their capitalization is to begin a sentence or a greeting in a letter. They should never be capitalized for emphasis or in the middle of a sentence out of habit. * The greeting in an email or letter counts as the beginning of a sentence. The first letter of the first word of a salutation would be capitalized: Good morning Susan, How are you today? ...
In English we write "Good morning" in two separate words.
If you are talking to one person you should say, "Good evening sir." However if you are talking to more than one person you could say, "Good evening gentlemen."
I said, "Good morning," to my teacher.My teacher answered, "Good morning to you, too."In a bad mood, the teacher barked, "Good morning!"
Yes, it is common practice to use capitals when writing "Good Afternoon" and "Good Morning" as they are considered as greetings.
Доброе утро, дамы и господа (the transliteration is 'dobroye utro damy i gospoda')
Both "Good" and "Morning" should be capitalized in "Good Morning."
Good morning/afternoon/evening ladies and gentlemen, what are your names?
Buona mattina, Signore e Signori is an Italian equivalent of 'Good morning, Ladies and Gentlemen'. It's pronounced 'BWOHN maht-TEE-nah see-NYOH-reh eh see-NYOH-ree'.In the word by word translation, the feminine adjective 'buona' means 'good'. The feminine gender noun 'mattina' means 'morning'. The feminine gender noun 'signore' means 'ladies'. The conjunction 'e' means 'and'. The masculine gender noun 'signori' means 'gentlemen'.
The Romanian language equivalent is "Bună ziua doamnelor şi domnilor".
It should be --- Good morni ng, ladies.
In Italian "good afternoon gentlemen " translated literally good afternoon is "buon pomeriggio", and gentlemen is "signori".However, Italians normally say "buon giorno Signori" which translates to "good day gentlemen".;-}
No, the greeting would only have a capital if it was the first word in the sentence as it is not a proper name. However using capitals to emphasize a point could be allowed provided you had a reason to justify it.
No. Salutations (hello, good morning, welcome, dear [Name]) are not capitalized unless some other rule (like the beginning of a sentence) requires their capitalization. For example: CORRECT: Good morning, Susan. CORRECT: I said good morning to John. CORRECT: Susan said, "Good morning, John." (The use of quotations makes this hello the beginning of a sentence spoken by Susan. Since a sentence always begins with a capital letter, hello is capitalized.) CORRECT: Susan said, "Tell John good morning for me." INCORRECT: I said Hello to John. INCORRECT: Good Morning, Susan. The reason these words tend to be incorrectly capitalized is their frequent use at the beginning of sentences. In reality, the only reason for their capitalization is to begin a sentence or a greeting in a letter. They should never be capitalized for emphasis or in the middle of a sentence out of habit. * The greeting in an email or letter counts as the beginning of a sentence. The first letter of the first word of a salutation would be capitalized: Good morning Susan, How are you today? ...
Good morning/afternoon/evening ladies and gentlemen. My name is __iyan_______ and I would like to talk to you about_how you are to been safe in singapore________
"Good [morning/afternoon/evening], ladies and gentlemen..." "Thank you for joining me today to discuss..." "Imagine a world where..." "I'm honored to be standing here before you to talk about..."