It doesn't need to be unless you're using it as a title.
My dad was a letter carrier also known as a postal carrier.
Letter Carrier LastName won an award for best postal service.
Yes it should be capitalized.
It is a fragment that shouldn't be capitalized or punctuated.
If the phrase junior (Jr) is at the end of a person's name, it is capitalized. As in Daniel Boorstin, Jr.
Depends. If the phrase is "Legislator Bill", then yes it has to be capitalized because there's a name after it. However, if the sentence is "The legislators met for an important meeting", then no, it doesn't have to be capitalized.
November would be the only part of this phrase that is capitalized. The correct way to write is is "mid-November." This is because the only part of the phrase that is a proper noun is the word November.
Yes, "Mail Carrier" should be capitalized as it is a title given to a specific occupation.
Always
Yes, acronyms are usually capitalized because they are formed from the first letter of each word in a phrase. This helps to distinguish them from regular words in written text.
There is no actual phrase, but you could probably use GhaDdAffiE. Each capitalized letter is the name of the string, in order.
No, "restaurant" is not capitalized in the phrase "Chinese restaurant." The only word that should be capitalized is "Chinese" in this context.
Yes it should be capitalized.
If the phrase is a title, a proper noun, or the first word of a sentence, then it should be capitalized. Otherwise, if it is a common noun or phrase within a sentence, it may not need to be capitalized.
The second word should not be capitalized
Accounts Payable should be capitalized if using the phrase as a proper noun. If not then it does not need to be capitalized.
The phrase "Martin Luther King Day" is correctly capitalized. Martin Luther King is a name so is automatically capitalized. Since it is a specific day, a holiday to be exact, day is also capitalized.
Yes, "Yours truly" is typically capitalized at the end of a letter as it is considered an appropriate closing phrase.
It is a fragment that shouldn't be capitalized or punctuated.