No.
You may wish one a "very happy New Year's Day" or a "very happy New Year's." In such case, you are wishing one happiness for the holiday, and would be a capitalized proper noun. However, when using the non-possessive form of the word "year" you are clearly wishing happiness for the entire year, which is not a proper noun and not capitalized
that's like saying should Christmas have a capital.....Chriatmas is a celebration and so is NEW YEARS....yes i think it should have a capital
Yes, the correct way to write the term is always capitalized, New Years Day/New Years Eve, etc...
Yes, it is a holiday.
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Yes.
Yes it should be capitalized
No, holiday is not capitalized in this sentence because it is being used generically to refer to any holiday, not as part of a specific name or title.
The word enjoy should be capitalized o nly if it is used i n the begi n ni ng of the se nte nce but the New Year should always be capitalized. It should be- E njoy the New Year.
Yes. New Year should always be capitalized. It should be- As you prepare to e nter the New Year
Both of them should be.
Licenses that last longer than a year should be capitalized. However, licenses that are paid for only a year do not have to be capitalized. The life is determined by usefulness.
Yes.
New and Year should be capitalized but resolution should not.
Yes. New Year should always be capitalized because it is a proper nou n.
Gift him nice pair of shoes. He will be very happy.
No, because it is not a proper nou n.
New and Year should be capitalized but resolution should not.