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differ proper names from things named after proper names
Yes, (adverb) see below for rules about titles.
polish/Polish
Capitalizing the first letter of the first word in a quotation indicates the beginning of a new sentence or a new speaker in dialogue. It helps to differentiate the quoted text from the surrounding text and follows standard grammar rules.
A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence. A proper noun is always capitalized. An acronym is always capitalized.
Rules for formal letter writing vary somewhat depending on the purpose of the letter. In general, it should contain the date, your contact information, a name, title, and address of the person you are writing to, the body of the letter, a closing, and your signature.
Produce (noun) - refers to items that have been made or grown produce (verb) - means to create or bring forth Polish (noun) - denotes someone from Poland polish (verb) - signifies to make something shiny or smooth
Rules for formal letter writing vary somewhat depending on the purpose of the letter. In general, it should contain the date, your contact information, a name, title, and address of the person you are writing to, the body of the letter, a closing, and your signature.
With the exception of capitalizing the first letter of the sentence and a period at the end, the sentence is correct.
Polish (from the nation of Poland) and polish- the act of making something shine.
While it is certainly possible for an anecdote to have a title, most do not. Anecdotes are usually quite short comments that are spoken, or written, in passing. If an anecdote does have a title, the ordinary rules of capitalizing titles apply.
Yes, "The Cat in the Hat" is capitalized correctly. It follows the standard rules for capitalizing titles, where major words like nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs are capitalized.