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The second letter does not necessarily have to be lowercase. However, in certain writing styles or formats, such as sentence case or title case, it is common for the second letter to be lowercase. This is often done for aesthetic or stylistic reasons. In other cases, such as when following specific grammar rules or conventions, the second letter may need to be capitalized.
The "s" in "selenium" should not be capitalized unless it is the first letter of the sentence. The following sentences provide examples:Brazil nuts are very high in selenium.Selenium is toxic in large amounts, so a general recommendation is to limit the number of Brazil nuts eaten to no more than two per day.
yes
A proper noun and the first word in a sentence both must be capitalized.
If the first letter is in Capitals and the second letter isn't, it is simply the name of one Element e.g. Feis Iron. If both the second and the first letters are in Captials there are two elements. e.g. CO which is Carbon Monoxide.Brad, U.K.
He always locked the gates at 8.00pm precisely, he was a stickler for following the rules to the letter.
Yes, in English grammar, the first letter of a sentence is always capitalized. This rule helps to distinguish the beginning of a new sentence and aids in easy readability and understanding of written text.
A capital letter always starts a sentence.
The following are your resumé and covering letter is a correct sentence.
"Who sells it?" is correct (always capitalize the first letter of a sentence).
the best following sentence would be i have many ambtions before and the are.....
We can't answer that accurately without knowing the sentence.
you use don't, as in "I don't dance"
No. "You" does not need a capital letter unless it starts a sentence.
I is always capitalized, no matter where it is in a sentence.
Yes, in this sentence "The Postman Always Rings Twice," you capitalize the first letter of each word except for the articles "the" and "always." This is a style commonly used for book titles and headlines.
The correct grammar for the sentence is: "Please note that this letter is merely an inquiry regarding your interest and availability."