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They all have the names of countries within them; Peru, Oman, Iran and Mali (if you spell anomalies properly).
Some words do have capital letters, such as people's names, names of countries, place names, names of institutions etc. Which words are you thinking of?English (and German even more) are different from the rest of the Indo-European languages, that is they only capitalize the words mentioned above and the first words of a sentence.The French do NOT capitalize the days of the week, the months of the year, or cardinal points, for instance. Neither do the French capitalize the adjectives and the nouns coming from names of countries or cities. However, the words for people (Anglais,Français, Espagnol) are usually capitalized.
Afghanistan, Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Angola, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Antigua, Andorra, Algeria.The English names of some countries have a capital A in one of the words of their names, for example the United ArabEmirates or the United States of America.
Many elements names are of Greek and Latin words. Some elements are name after where named after countries like France, German ect.
Lots of countries have states, so the answer depends on which country's states you are referring to.
They are. Names are a kind of noun, and nouns are words. :D
New Zealand North Korea South Korea El Salvador Guinea Bissau Costa Rica
Many element names are derived from the last names of scientists and place names, for example. Names like Einsteinium, Americium, Scandium, Vanadium, Titanium, as well as Greek names, such as Bromine, from the Greek word for stench! Other element names are derived from countries, such as Erbium for Sweden, Lutetium for Paris and Rhenium for the river, Rhine.
The Nordic language of the Vikings impacted European culture. Many of their words have been infiltrated into several European languages. Many village names in Britain can be traced back to Nordic origins. In addition, the Vikings left their genetic imprint on the various people they conquered.
In APA style, names of magazines are italicized rather than underlined.
Yes, nationalities in Spanish are not capitalized unless they come from a proper noun or are used at the beginning of a sentence.
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