No. it's not necessary.
They are capitalized when they precede a name.
Oh, dude, like, you totally capitalize "First Mate" when it's used as a title before a name, but if you're just talking about a general first mate on a ship, then nah, you don't need to capitalize it. So, like, if you're addressing First Mate Jack Sparrow, capitalize it, but if you're just like, "Hey, the first mate is swabbing the deck," then keep it lowercase. Easy peasy.
No, but you capitalize the name of a biome.
You capitalize it when it's part of a proper name, e.g. Treaty of Paris.
You only capitalize the 'p' in 'provincial if it is at the start of a sentence or part of a name/title.
Capitalize titles in writing and grammar when they come before a person's name, as in "President Lincoln." However, do not capitalize titles when they are used generically, like "the president announced a new policy."
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
They are capitalized when they precede a name.
use I or a name of a town
no, capitalize the letter and put a period after it.
Titles such as Mr or Dr are capitalized to show respect and formality when addressing a person. It is a common convention in English writing to capitalize titles as a way to give them emphasis and importance.
Names are always proper nouns and will always require capital letters.
Yes, job titles such as Chiropractor are typically capitalized when used before a person's name in a sentence. For example, "Chiropractor Smith will see you now."
If 'the' is part of the official name of the newspaper then it should be included in your style of punctuation for the title. Otherwise, it shouldn't be.
When writing titles after names, follow this format: start with the person's name, then include their professional title. Use a comma to separate the name and title, and capitalize the title if it comes before the name. For example, "Dr. Jane Smith" or "Professor John Doe."
According to the University of South Carolina Editorial Style Guide:All conferred and traditional, educational, occupational, and business titles when used specifically in front of the name; do not capitalize these titles when they follow the name.President Harris Pastides, University of South CarolinaLes Sternberg, deanProfessor T.S. Sudarshan is chair of the Department of Electrical Engineering.Note: In tabular matter and addresses, these titles may be capitalized regardless of location.Exception: When a word such as former is used in conjunction with a title and name, the title does not get capitalized, as it is considered part of a compound adjective (i.e. former president Andrew A. Sorensen).
Yes. 'Sun' is its name and you capitalize it just as you capitalize anyone's name.