Yes, events are typically capitalized in formal writing.
Yes, events should be capitalized when writing formal invitations.
Yes, acronyms should be capitalized in formal writing.
SPF stands for Sun Protection Factor and should be capitalized when used as an abbreviation or acronym in formal writing.
Only the "d" should be capitalized, as in Dr. Smith
In formal writing or when directly addressing someone, Marine title Gunny (short for Gunnery Sergeant) is capitalized. In general text or casual conversation, it is typically not capitalized.
When referring to a room with a number in a building, then room is to be capitalized. Room 223. This goes for a suite, Suite 224. Always capitalize when writing a formal address.
Yes it should be capitalized.
Yes, proteins are typically capitalized in scientific writing.
When the term refers to a specific individual - "Patrol Officer Smith" - or a payroll title.
Yes, "American alligator" is typically capitalized when it refers to the specific species, Alligator mississippiensis, in a formal context. However, in general references or when used descriptively, it may not be capitalized. It's important to follow the style guide relevant to your writing for consistency.
Yes, "Montgomery Bus Boycott" is capitalized as it refers to a specific historical event. Proper nouns, such as the names of significant events, are typically capitalized in English. In this case, both "Montgomery" and "Bus Boycott" are part of the event's formal title.
Yes, the day of the week should be capitalized in writing.