That is done with quotations, when the quoted text is actually from the beginning of a sentence, but you are using it in the middle of a sentence.
For example, say you are quoting this sentence from a book written by a guy named T. J. Howard: "The movie Night of the Living Dead is a metaphor for Communism."
You might write: According to T.J. Howard, "[t]he movie Night of the Living Dead is a metaphor for Communism," but in my opinion, it's more about the Vietnam War.
Similarly, say you're quoting this sentence: "Although George Romero was a great filmmaker in his day, lately his films have become less and less scary, and the metaphors more and more convoluted."
If you only wanted to use the last half of that sentence, you would replace "his" with "Romero's," to make it clear who you're talking about.
For example, you'd say: While T. J. Howard insists that, "lately [Romero's] films have become less and less scary, and the metaphors more and more convoluted," I do not agree.
It's also done if you want to change the verb or its conjugation. Say you're quoting this sentence, again by our imaginary friend T. J. Howard: "Romero failed to break new ground in the zombie movie genre, after his original Night of the Living Dead trilogy."
You might say: While T. J. Howard says that, "Romero [fails] to break new ground" in his newer zombie movies, I think this is a gross overstatement.
You also might see this from time to time: [sic] That indicates that there is a mistake in the quoted text.
For example, if you're quoting someone who said, "I'm no Pamela Sue Anderson."
It's Pamela LEE Anderson, not Pamela SUE Anderson. So when you quote that person, you'd write: Although Gina Winters insists that she is, "no Pamela Sue Anderson [sic]," most of her fans would not agree.
ANSWER No capital loss can only be used to reduce any capital gain, and even in then there are rules. You can not use capital gain to offset against ordinary income. NB: Personal use capital loss can not be offset against any capital gain, losses on collectibles can only be offset against other collectibles capital gain and all "other" capital loss e.g. dividends, shares, real estate can be offset against "other" capital gain.
No, not if the home is your personal residence at the time of sale. A loss on a personal residence is not deductible. It cannot be used to offset any type of gains, ordinary or capital in nature.
Chemical Symbol
No you cannot apply for non-capital losses against dividend income. Capital losses only offset capital gains up to 3K a year capital losses may be used against ordinary income.
The capital letter that stands for that type of trait. For example, brown eyes would be either BB or Bb ^ capital
No, a capital letter is not typically used after a slash in written language unless it is a proper noun or name.
The adverb "often" can be used at the beginning of a sentence to indicate frequency or regularity of an action or event. For example, "Often, I go for a run in the morning."
It is called "unicase", a capital letter is referred to as a "majiscule". The terms "lower case" and "upper case" are used as well, but that usually refers to the characters on a computer keyboard.
Basketball brackets are used in basketball tournaments to determine the winnners and other placements of the teams. There are several different types of brackets used in basketball tournaments.
NA used 16x7.5 w/45mm offset. TT used that in front, & 16x8.5 w/35mm offset in rear.
groups
Block capital letters