Yes. African American should be capitalized.
Yes; "American" is always capitalized.
No, because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun Example: The African-American Civil Rights Movement
Well, honey, when it comes to grammar, you better capitalize the "T" in "The American Dream" because it's a proper noun. So, show some respect to that dream, capitalize it, and make it stand out like a shining star in the night sky.
You capitalize an ethnicity---American, Swedish, Chinese, Irish---but you do not capitalize the common noun UNLESS it has reached a special status in culture or is used as a Title.Example for NO capitalization:She served Swedish meatballs.
Yes, "African" should be capitalized when referring to people or things pertaining to the continent of Africa. For example, "She is African American" or "They traveled to several African countries."
You should capitalize "American" when referring to the nationality or citizenship of someone from the United States, as in "American citizen." However, you do not capitalize it when referring to general concepts or things relating to America, such as "the American culture."
It is recommended to capitalize "Negro" when used to refer to a specific ethnic group, such as Negro Americans. Note that some may find this term outdated or offensive and prefer to use alternative terms like Black or African American.
No, but you should capitalize American. If the specific branch of the military is named, it should be capitalized.
Yes; "American" is always capitalized.
You would capitalize that word however you use it.
Yes, always capitalize American because it is a proper nou n.
At the beginning of a sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun. Example: Philippine National Anthem
No, you don't.
No, because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
At the begin ni ng of the se nte nce or whe n it is used as part of a proper nou n. Example: Asia n Culture Society
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun Example: The African-American Civil Rights Movement