It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun
Examples:
Two Days in Paris
Five Hundred Miles
We've been living here in Monaco for five years now.
Capitalizing a word depends on how that word is used. Here are examples of when you utilize the caps:
*Proper nouns, such as names -- i.e., John, Mary, Los Angeles, New York, the Star Trek Enterprise, Disneyland, Boston Red Sox, Seattle Seahawks, etcetera...
*Nouns that are substituted for a proper noun/names --
"I love you, Mommy."
"You wretched child, come here! Fetch my sword, Boy! I say again -- Boy, do as you are told."
*In creative writing, when some basic object acts as a symbol, or you as a writer need to allude to its significance --
"...the Wishsong of ..."
"...the unheralded Truth that spoke with impunity..."
"...and so we come upon our Destiny - the path of our choosing..."
"...a black stone hung suspended on the dais; it was surely, the famed Talisman of ..."
*To give something unsubstantial or some idea presence or validity or an identity --
"...she awoke screaming, the Dream once again haunting her..."
"...they kissed, finding a place of their own, encapsulated by a cacoon wherein neither Time, nor Space could separate them..."
***
by Joy Estrella, author -- 9/16/2009
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you must capitalize a word if it is used in the beginning of a sentence or if it is a proper noun (eg name of a person or a place).
All numbers are assumed to be capitalized. Otherwise two different size sixes might be found by a court of law to be worth say 6.1 or 6.3 and when talking about millions of dollars , that could add up.
Answer: If you are writing out numbers in words, they don't get capitalized unless they're a holiday (Fourth of July, fifth of July).
At the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
All words are capitalized when used at the beginning of the sentence.
Yes you can I is farley easy
I would capitalize all of them. Catch Me If You Can.
In most quotations you should capitalize the first word and the other words necessary; as in any other regular sentence. There is no need to capitalize most words just because they are in quotations.
Words like a, an, and, or.. You should always capitalize "the" in any part of the title such as, The Dog That Killed The Unicorn. Or something.
no
you capitalize the first word and all the important words
no.
I would capitalize all of them. Catch Me If You Can.
In most quotations you should capitalize the first word and the other words necessary; as in any other regular sentence. There is no need to capitalize most words just because they are in quotations.
No.
The way you capitalize other words. If it's at the beginning of a sentence it should be capitalized. If it's not then it shouldn't be capitalized.
no. you only need to capitalize it if it is a person or specific place.other than that spelling words should not be capitalized
Words like a, an, and, or.. You should always capitalize "the" in any part of the title such as, The Dog That Killed The Unicorn. Or something.
No. Unless it's at the begging of the title. In titles, you only capitalize important words (especially nouns). Other words you wouldn't capitalize in titles (unless they are at the beginning) are "or" and "that" (unless it's a noun)
never
no
Only capitalize 'spelling' if it is the first word in a sentence.
you capitalize the first word and all the important words