A capitol of a country needs a capital on the first letter.
It is axiomatic that a sentence starts with a capital letter for the first word and ends with a full stop.
A full stop signifies the end of a sentence, when the reader may pause and take a 'mental' breath before moving on.Capital letters signify the beginning of a new sentence and capital letters also signify proper nouns.
A sentence starts with a capital letter for example:The rain poured and poured down.It always starts with a capital and end with a full stop
A capital letter at the beginning and a full stop at the end.
The capitol region of the United States of America in full written form is District of Columbia. It is most commonly abbreviated into Washington, DC.
His story was full of incongruity.
The wolf howled at the full moon.
Indianapolis is the capital of the state of Indiana. Slightly less discreet is Oklahoma's capital of Oklahoma City. Both have the full name of the state spelled within the name of the capital.
He ran for a full hour and was thoroughly exhausted.
OH him ,he's my step brother
I throw the garbage in the chute when I was full.
Yes, a title can be a full sentence as long as it effectively conveys the main idea or theme of the content it represents. Using a full sentence as a title can help grab the reader's attention and provide a clear indication of what to expect from the piece.