No. When used as an adjective, it loses its capital letter.
yes
Absolutely! There is only one true & living God. As a believer, Christian-related references (posts, pics, gifs) are referencing God almighty; and as I taught our daughter in school, I respect the “who” of the sentence and that over-rides a specific grammar rule and I capitalize “Godly” always... I also capitalize “He” and “Him” when referencing my Savior, Jesus Christ.
The proper adjective for the proper noun Shakespeare(always capitalize a proper noun) is Shakespearean (always capitalize a proper adjective).
You capitalize it when referring to a title. For example, Medieval Europe. It shouldn't be capitalized when it's being used as an adjective.
person or jewel you do not capitilize it if it's an adjective or the color.
Yes. America is always capitalized -- even if it is being used as an adjective.
George Washington's portrait is on the one-dollar bill.(No additional capitalization in needed. I did add a hyphen to "one dollar." since the phrase is used as a compound adjective. )
The proper adjective for the proper noun Shakespeare(always capitalize a proper noun) is Shakespearean (always capitalize a proper adjective).
It is a noun and can't be an adjective.
Yes.
No, proper adjectives do not always have to be capitalized. However, they are typically capitalized when they are derived from proper nouns.
i don't think you do.... ballet is a normal adjective
Christ-like
You capitalize it when referring to a title. For example, Medieval Europe. It shouldn't be capitalized when it's being used as an adjective.
person or jewel you do not capitilize it if it's an adjective or the color.
If it's a "proper name", as in "Siamese", capitalize. If it's just an adjective, as in "black", don't capitalize.
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.
The adjective is Christian. Christ, Christian, and Christianity are also proper nouns.
Title of a book, capitalize both words. If not, then "the" and "vampire" are neither capitalized because one is an article and the other is an adjective describing the bat. Yes It depends are you talking about vampire bats or VAMPYRES (everybody spells vampyres wrong) If vampyres, then capitalize. If not, no