The general rule-of-thumb in contemporary English is that the first letter of the second word of a hyphenated term is capitalized in a heading only when it is a proper noun. Stricter style-systems (of which there are many) offer a variety of more precise rules governing these cases.
No.
Any two or three word adjective should be hyphenated ONLY when used as an adjective. Example, "It was his thirty-second birthday." "There was a thirty second delay in rebroadcasting Carl's speech."
The "Executive" is only capitalized when referring directly to the highest official in a government or institution. The phrase "executive session" is not. Conversely, the "Executive Officer" (XO) in a military hierarchy is usually second-in-command to the "Commanding Officer" (CO).
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: The 2nd century is considered part of the Classical era. The Second Century Initiative is celebrating its anniversary.
What is the second letter of the zoom
The second word should not be capitalized
No, in most cases only the first word in a hyphenated word should be capitalized. Exceptions may occur depending on the specific style guide being followed.
Yes it should be hyphenated.
Recipient's Name Date Page X of Y
The letter I is styled as a lowercase letter in Apple products such as the iPod, iPad, and iPhone, with the second letter capitalized. Using it as the first word in a sentence would require a leading, capitalized article or adjective, such as the or an.
The first letter is always capitalized, and the second letter is always lower case.
The top of a second or other subsequent page in a business letter should include it's page number. The business's heading only needs to be on the first page.
Any two or three word adjective should be hyphenated ONLY when used as an adjective. Example, "It was his thirty-second birthday." "There was a thirty second delay in rebroadcasting Carl's speech."
In the symbol W, the single letter is capitalized. In the two-letter symbol Hg, the first letter is a capital and the second letter is lowercase.
The "Executive" is only capitalized when referring directly to the highest official in a government or institution. The phrase "executive session" is not. Conversely, the "Executive Officer" (XO) in a military hierarchy is usually second-in-command to the "Commanding Officer" (CO).
The second letter does not necessarily have to be lowercase. However, in certain writing styles or formats, such as sentence case or title case, it is common for the second letter to be lowercase. This is often done for aesthetic or stylistic reasons. In other cases, such as when following specific grammar rules or conventions, the second letter may need to be capitalized.
Capitalizing the second letter of chemical symbols would cause confusion. For example, if we capitalized the 'o' in Cobalt (Co) to appear as 'CO', then it would stand for two entirely different elements (carbon and oxygen).