Capitalize the name of a season when it's the first word in a sentence, e.g., "Spring signifies rebirth." or when it is part of a title, e.g., "Spring 2009 semester", "Winter Holiday Pageant", "Glenn Oaks' Fall Festival", or " Mr. Winter."
Depend on the context you are using the seasons in.
Example:
The patient broke her leg in the fall. Here is a very common mistake! This is where I would capitalize Fall if the injury occured in the Fall. A good way to avoid this is to use 'autumn.'
Another example:
The patient fell in the spring. The doctor actually meant that the patient has fallen into the spring of a bed.
According to Grammarbook.com Rule 11 Do not capitalize names of seasons.
At the begin
ni
ng of the se
nte
nce a
nd whe
n it forms part of the proper
nou
n.
Example:
Teen Summer So
nata
YES of course they are a proper noun
No it should not be capitalized.
Medicine should only be capitalized in a sentence for two reasons. One, it started the sentence, like in the last sentence. And two, if it is a part of a proper noun, such as the UCSD School of Medicine.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
If it is part of the official name of the camp, then yes. If not, then you use lowercase.I will attend The State Science Camp in Columbus, Ohio.In high school, I attended several science camps.
No, this is an adjective with a common noun, it's not a specific place like the White House.
No, the word "fifteen" should not be capitalized in a date within a sentence unless it is the first word of the sentence.
Mammogram should not be capitalized unless it's the first word in the sentence.
No, numbered lists within a sentence do not need to be capitalized. Each item in the list should start with a lowercase letter, unless it is a proper noun or the first word of a complete sentence.
No it should not be capitalized.
It is common for the word Internet to be capitalized. However, there are differing opinions over whether it should be or not. It ultimately comes down to your own style choice. If you choose to capitalize it then remain consistent throughout your work and always capitalize it or vice versa.
The only pronoun that is always capitalized is the first person, singular, subjective, personal pronoun 'I'. Other pronouns are capitalized only when they are the first word in a sentence. These rules apply to text within quotation marks or without quotation marks.
The name of the game of manhunt is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence (including within quotes) or is being used as a brand name or trademark of some sort. Monopoly is a trademark, and so Monopoly should be capitalized, but soccer and manhunt should not be.
Yes, "Infantryman" should be capitalized as it is a specific job title or role within the military.
Yes, "Team Trainer" should be capitalized in a sentence as it functions as a proper noun when referring to a specific individual or role within a team.
If you write "Bob is the superintendent, no, it wouldn't be capitalized. If it's part of Bob's title (Bob Smith, Superintendent), yes, it would be capitalized.
Medicine should only be capitalized in a sentence for two reasons. One, it started the sentence, like in the last sentence. And two, if it is a part of a proper noun, such as the UCSD School of Medicine.
"Godspeed" is typically capitalized when used as a standalone expression or as a formal greeting. In other contexts, such as within a sentence, it may not require capitalization.