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Arizona, Indiana, Hawaii, parts of Puerto Rico, and American Samoa
Only when it is a title, ex. the Prime Minister of Canada. But in general terms it should not be capitalized.
Canada is 1200 miles north of Arizona.
No, Canada (capital C) is a proper noun, the name of a specific country. The proper adjective form is Canadian.
A proper adjective is a descriptive word derived from a proper noun.Some examples are:Asia (proper noun) - Asian (proper adjective)Brazil (proper noun) - Brazilian (proper adjective)Canada (proper noun) - Canadian (proper adjective)Elizabeth I (proper noun) - Elizabethan (proper adjective)Sigmund Freud (proper noun) - Freudian (proper adjective)George Orwell (proper noun) - Orwellian (proper adjective)Proper nouns and proper adjectives are always capitalized.
The word "dominion" was never officially part of Canada's name. The confusion has arisen because many more nouns were capitalized in the 1800s than are capitalized today. The word "dominion" was merely a descriptive noun that was capitalized.
No, its in Arizona, USA.
Most people should be familiar with the concept of a proper noun, referring to the specific name of a person, place or thing. A proper noun would always be capitalized: Shakespeare, Los Angeles, Honda, etc. In this same manner, a proper noun can be converted into a proper adjective in order to describe another common noun. A proper adjective, such as Japanese or Canadian would also be capitalized, since it was formed from a proper noun such as Japan or Canada.
The proper adjective for someone or something from Canada is Canadian. For example: 'Canadian farmers have to contend with very cold weather conditions.'
On average, 37 hours, depending on where in Arizona you go to.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: He headed northeast. He went to Northeast Canada.
The duration of An American in Canada is 1800.0 seconds.