Yes, it is, when it is used with a noun to mean from the south (south wind), or to mean southern (south shore, south side). Otherwise, it can be a noun for a direction, or region to the south, or it can be an adverb (headed south).
It can be a noun ("She is in the south."), an adjectif ("South America") or an adverb ("Go south.").
i have to go south to the party.
Let's take the southern route, this time.
i live in new south.
yes
Birds migrate to the South for the winter time.
what new south waled were so distressed when they lost against queensland
Martin Luther King Jr., used to Rant about segregation in the south.
i am in alabama it is the deep south.
i live in new south.
The only time you would capitalize the word south is if it were at the beginning of a sentence or part of someone's name.
'What is the climate of South Africa?'
Olmecs live in south america. :)
Peru is an country in south America
The word 'south' starts with a capital letter when it is the first letter in a sentence, for example: "South is in that direction." The word 'south' starts with a capital letter when it is part of a proper noun, for example: "South Dakota" or "New South Wales".
My heart was going north while my mind was going south. This dish originated down south.
The South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica and is found at 90 degrees South Latitude.
yes
It is an adjective, describing the noun "side."
Apartheid separated the people of South Africa.