"Civil War" is a proper noun. So would be any of the names of the battles or the soldiers who fought in them.
The term civil war is a common noun. A proper noun is the name for a specific person, place, thing, or a title. Some proper nouns for civil war are The American Civil War (1861-1865), The Spanish Civil War (1936-1939), or the The Rwandan Civil war (1990-1993).
The term civil war is a common noun. A proper noun is the name for a specific person, place, thing, or a title. Some proper nouns for civil war are The American Civil War (1861-1865), The Spanish Civil War (1936-1939), or the The Rwandan Civil war (1990-1993).
The education of children in the capitalization of proper nouns.
Jane, South, and Civil War are all proper nouns in this context and should be capitalized. South is not always a proper noun, but since we're talking about the South as a specific geographic area and not south, the cardinal direction, it is. Because it is the South, it's a proper noun. The same goes for Civil War. There are other civil wars, but because this refers to, "the Civil War," it means a specific one.
Historians writing about the US Civil War capitalize both Rebel and Yankee. They do so as they are treated as proper nouns.
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.Most proper nouns are concrete nouns, however abstract nouns can function as proper nouns; for example:The Declaration of Independence ('independence' is an abstract noun)"War and Peace" by Leo Tolstoy (both 'war' and 'peace' are abstract nouns)Truth or Consequences, New Mexico (both 'truth' and 'consequences' are abstract nouns)"Yesterday" by the Beatles ('yesterday' is an abstract noun)
Examples of proper nouns for the common noun 'war' are "War and Peace" by Leo Tolstoy, the 1989 movie "War of the Roses", World War II, or the Revolutionary War.
Actually it depends on whether you are talking about a specific civil war or if you are just talking about a civil war in general. Americans refer to the American Civil War as the Civil War so in that case yes it is a proper noun but, like I said it depends
You must Fight with pens and use proper language to win a civil war.
Normally no, assuming you're talking about English. Here's an example sentence that does this; you should notice that it sound funny and wrong: Mr. Smith he went to the store. This speech pattern is kind of stereotypical of poorly educated English speakers, in particular pre-Civil War slaves.
The object of the prepositional phrase "during the Civil War" is the word "war" or since it is a proper noun, "Civil War."
Some synonyms for the word war are:conflictbattlecombathostilitiesstrugglewarfareattackcampaignengagementcrusadefrayskirmish