Yes, "Baptism" should be capitalized when referring to the religious sacrament.
You would capitalize the next word after a comma if it is the start of a new sentence or if it is a proper noun.
You would capitalize Baltimore by making the first letter of the word uppercase - "Baltimore."
In a list, you would typically capitalize the first word of each item, proper nouns, and the first word after a colon if it introduces a complete sentence.
Yes, you should capitalize the word "Tango" when referring to the dance itself.
No, in general, you would not capitalize the word "language" unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a proper noun.
Never. You do not capitalize baptism. The other sacraments are not capitalized with the exception of the word Eucharist; but its adjective form, eucharistic, is not capitalized.
You would capitalize that word however you use it.
You would capitalize the next word after a comma if it is the start of a new sentence or if it is a proper noun.
You would capitalize Baltimore by making the first letter of the word uppercase - "Baltimore."
No, the word lunch is not capitalized in a sentence. You would only capitalize it if it was part of a title (e.g. it was a word in a book title).
You would capitalize it if it's part of a name. "We stopped at the inn" would not be capitalized, but "We stopped at Comfort Inn" would.
You do not have to capitalize fourteen hundred dollars. The only time you would capitalize any word in that phrase is when the word "fourteen" was used at the beginning of a sentence.
In a list, you would typically capitalize the first word of each item, proper nouns, and the first word after a colon if it introduces a complete sentence.
No, you would not capitalize either word in this sentence
First of all, 'CPA' is not a word. If you're referring to 'Certified Public Accountant', then yes, you would capitalize 'CPA'.
do you capitalize the word protestant
Talking about an unidentified chief I would not capitalize the word, but if I was using it as a title of a specific person, such as Chief Wiggum, I would capitalize it.