Not unless it's used at the very beginning of a sentence.
(e.g. Trumpets can be very loud.)
If you are referring to a Licensed Practical Nurse, then you do capitalize
That is the correct spelling of "nickelodeon" (an early movie theater, or a musical instrument).The television network with kids programming is capitalized Nickelodeon (Nick).
That is the correct spelling of "grease" (oily lubricant) or the capitalized "Grease" (a musical about the 1960s). The European country with an ancient civilization is spelled Greece.
Yes, "Broadway" is always capitalized when referring to the famous theater district in New York City. Proper nouns, such as specific street names or locations, are always capitalized in English.
No, seasons are not capitalized.
The name should be capitalized.
Using the term "musical" to describe a work would not be capitalized. In a respect, it is no different than saying a novel is a "book."If you were to say, "We went to see the musical The King and I," you would capitalize only the actual name of the musical, not the word musical itself.
Yes, "Sopranos" should be capitalized when referring to the musical term or vocal range in music.
elle est mon amour ~she's my love Elle est mon amour ~She's my love Elle est mon amour. ~She's my love. elle est mon amour. she's my love. I know all of these different results don't look so different but the difference between them is that some are capitalized with periods, some or capitalized with no periods, some aren't capitalized with periods, and some aren't capitalized with no periods. And good luck with your love!
Matching principle
Any place, thing, or person is capitalized
cause you're an idiot
If you are referring to a Licensed Practical Nurse, then you do capitalize
Beethoven bridged the Classical and Romanticmusical eras.
baroque and classical
Proper nouns (e.g. names of specific countries, cities, events, or historical periods) and the pronoun "I" are typically capitalized in European culture. Adjectives derived from proper nouns (e.g. European, French) are also capitalized when referring to specific types of culture or people.
All words should be capitalized apart from articles, prepositions and conjunctions.