It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun or when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address.
Example:
President Obama
There are three syllables in the word realized Re-al-ized. It is possible for this word to be pronounced with two syllables in some dialects: real-ized.
car, because it is actually an English word, is more of a "Hawaiian-ized" word... ka'a
The word disorganized has four syllables. The syllables are dis-or-gan-ized.
Paralyzed, categorized, tenderized, apoligized, legalized, terrorized, realized New Answer None of the above suggestions rhyme with analyzed. They all have the "ized" sound at the end, like analyzed, but that's not the same as rhyming with the word. To rhyme the word would have to have a "anal" sound in the first half as well as an "ized" sound in the second half. I can't think of a single word that rhymes with analyzed. Like the word orange.
no
The keyboard player at the church was... answer: ORGAN-IZED (dizzy, notch, higher, garble)
The word was "capital", as in "That's a capital idea!" (with the meaning important or excellent)The word "capitol" applies solely to the building housing the government offices.
It would be the drinking capital. The word capitol refers to the building occupied by the state legislature.
The word "cake" would only have a capital letter if it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title. In general usage, it is not capitalized. For example, you would write "I baked a cake," but in a title like "The Great Cake Bake," it would be capitalized.
Another word for Capital is goods.
'RAJDHANI' is the Hindi word for 'capital'.
It depends in what form you would like to use the word. If you want the word "capit" as in head, ruler, or chief, you would like a word like capital or capitalize, but if you would like to use the word like "head" then you would like a word such as decapitate or capitate, meaning 'to cut off the head' and 'forming a head; suddenly enlarging'.