there!
As far as I know, you use "Nature" when you want to refer to its abstract character - so "Nature" would refer to the "physical world in general" or "any natural space that is not specified".
If your meaning is more objective then it's better to use "nature" ("nature there is beautiful"). I think that referring to a person's character you always use "nature" and not "Nature". But again I'm not a specialist... I think the capital "N" is just a fancy resource to indicate impersonation, as if you place "nature" in the same level as an unknown person.
Addendum by David Laing, Stockton Springs, ME
The reason Nature is seldom capitalized is that Christian clerics have long maintained a policy of decapitalization of the names of entities, such as Nature, Earth, Sun, and Moon, that have been the objects of Pagan worship. This kind of antiquated religious bigotry has no place in modern literature and should be abandoned. It also makes sense to distinguish the name Nature from the noun nature as in 'the nature of Nature.'
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
Names of family members are capitalized except when accompanied by a pronoun before the name.
You onlycapitalize mother when you can replace the word with a name, and it still makes sense. Example: My mother said to do the laundry My Mary said to do the laundry (wrong) Mother told me to do the laundry Mary told me to do the laundry (right)
A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing. When the noun 'mother' is the title of a specific person, such as your mother or Mother Teresa, it is a proper noun and it is capitalized.The noun 'mother' is a common noun as a general word for the female parent of anyone or anything. A common noun is capitalized only when it's the first word in a sentence.
If the word "mother" is being used as a name, then yes, it is capitalized.For example: "May I have a raise on my allowance,Mother?" asked William. In this sentence, "mother" is being used as a name; therefore, it is treated as a proper noun and is capitalized.However, if it used simply as a regular noun, it would be incorrect to capitalize it.For example: William's mother blatantly refused to raise his allowance. Here, "mother" is being used as an object; therefore, it is not treated as a proper noun and is not capitalized.
Yes. Day is capitalized in Mother's Day and Mother's has an apostrophe before the "s."
Yes, "Mother Country" is typically capitalized when referring to one's homeland or country of origin.
No, unless your saying Mother Goose.
No, "mom" is not capitalized in the sentence. It should be "Dad asked mother, 'Where are my keys?'"
Yes it is. "Mother's Day"
Mother is capitalized only if it is part of a proper name, like Mother Teresa.
Mère Nature Mère = Mother Nature = Nature
Yes, the word "Mother" should be capitalized when it is used as a proper noun or as a title preceding someone's name, such as "Mother Teresa." However, when it is used as a common noun to refer to a mother in general, it is not capitalized, such as "She is a loving mother."
mother nature is important to us. love mother nature as you love your self
Typically, mother-in-law is not capitalized. The only time I can think of would first make it plural, such as:Mothers-in-law are often the butt of cruel jokes.Mothers-in-law in the city were honored at a dinner.
Mother Nature is the woman that gave birth to nature That’s why it’s called Mother Nature
It depends on the situation. If a child calls their mom "Mother!", then it would be capitalized because it is a "name" However if you were talking about someone in general saying that she is a mother, it would not be capitalized.