Yes you should the first letter, though not all letters. They are proper nouns.
Yes, the first letter of a day of the week should be capitalized when it is used in a sentence. For example: She has an appointment on Monday.
The first letter should always be capitalised.
Yes.
Yes, if you just press shift on the keyboard and the letter, then it should become a capital. If the word 'in' starts a sentence, then it should have a capital letter, but otherwise it should be in the lower case. "In" is conventionally lower case in titles, too, unless the title starts with "in" (just as it would be capitalised at the beginning of a sentence). "The Catcher in the Rye", or "In the Name of the Law" are examples of correct usage in book or movie titles.
No, "where are they" is not grammatically correct. It should be "Where are they?" with a question mark at the end.
No, abbreviated letters should be capitalised. Two examples are: the USA not Usa; the UK not Uk. At one time, each letter would have a full stop in between: U.S.A. or U.K. but the full stops are often omitted nowadays.
Yes, "Hiking" should start with a capital letter in a sentence because it is a proper noun.
"Holiday" should start with a capital letter when it is used as the first word in a sentence or as a proper noun, such as "Christmas holiday."
Acronyms and their full versions are normally capitalised, so CNA should be capitalised and Certified Nursing Assistant should have each first letter capitalised.
Not necessarily, if it is the start of a sentence or if it is a word that is usually capitalised, you would. But if it is a quote and you start say in the middle of the sentence then you don't.
Capitalised
No. Title Case is when the first letter in every word of a sentence is capitalised: This Sentence Is Written In Title Case As All Words Have Their First Letter As A Capital.
"Gcoinní" should " be "Go gcoinní". The letter "g" should never be capitalised in "gcoinní" since it's not the first letter, the word is "coinní" and "g" is the urú, when properly capitalised it's "gCoinní". "you" should be "i" "thúi" should be "thú" "Go gcoinní Dia i mbois a láimhe thú" means "may God hold you in the palm of his hand"
Yes, if you just press shift on the keyboard and the letter, then it should become a capital. If the word 'in' starts a sentence, then it should have a capital letter, but otherwise it should be in the lower case. "In" is conventionally lower case in titles, too, unless the title starts with "in" (just as it would be capitalised at the beginning of a sentence). "The Catcher in the Rye", or "In the Name of the Law" are examples of correct usage in book or movie titles.
No, "where are they" is not grammatically correct. It should be "Where are they?" with a question mark at the end.
Unless it begins a sentence, the word earth should not start with a capital letter when it refers to or is a synonym for the ground or soil. However a capital letter should be employed when the word is being used in an astronomical or science fiction context. However more importantly, why has the word "capitalised" been misspelt by the question setter?
When capitalized, 'Literature' typically refers to the body of written works of a specific language, culture, or time period. When written in lowercase, 'literature' refers to any written works, including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama, etc.
Sentence length is important to ease of reading in any document. It is even more important to be concise in a business letter. The average sentence length of a business letter should be between 12 and 15 words.
Writing "Grandfather" with a capital letter can show respect and importance for the role and person being referred to. It is a common practice in many cultures to capitalize familial titles when used in a more formal or respectful context.
No, abbreviated letters should be capitalised. Two examples are: the USA not Usa; the UK not Uk. At one time, each letter would have a full stop in between: U.S.A. or U.K. but the full stops are often omitted nowadays.