No it is not.
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 it can be used in as sentence it was used in the mid 20th century but is not as common now.
A crisis is a word categorized as being a noun. Therefore, one can say "I had a mid life crisis", or "The crisis was averted".
Yes when it is used as part of proper nou n. Example: We studied about World War I last Friday.
A generic dinosaur is uncapitaized, such as "brontosaurus." The only time to capitalize a dinosaur is if it had a proper name (such as "Jack the brontosaurus") or if it was named after a particular person or place (like "Piltdown Man").If you are referring to a dinosaur using the proper binomial naming system used in science then there are a few rules to follow. The genus name comes first and is always capitalized. The species name comes second and is never capitalized and both names are italicized. As in the example Tyrannosaurus rex.
It depends on the context. If you are quoting mid-sentence and the quote wasn't the end of your sentence then the next word shouldn't be capitalized.
No, "mid-nineteenth century" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.
---> No.. world is never capitalized unless at the beginning of a sentence or in the title of something.
Incorrect. The first word of a direct quotation should be capitalized unless the quotation begins mid-sentence. For example, in the sentence "Mary said, 'I'm going to the store,'" the first word of the quotation ('I') is capitalized.
It should only be capitalized if it's used to substitute a name.
She stopped her speech in mid-sentence to answer the question.
no
Generally, hyphenate the "mid" (within, in the middle of) prefix if it modifies an original word as opposed to a distinct term, and for items that do not have separate "ends" or "middles". e.g. midday, midair, midway, but mid-sentence, mid-ocean, mid-Atlantic, mid-stride. Also, if the resultant word appears indistinct, such as "midriver" (readers see the word 'driver'), hyphenation may clarify the intent.
Aposiopesis.
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 it can be used in as sentence it was used in the mid 20th century but is not as common now.
The word gorilla comes from gorillai, a Greek word for uncivilized and hairy people; some claim it originates from an African term for the gorilla.A missionary from the US gave the name to apes in the mid-nineteenth century. The missionary's name was Savage. I am not making this up: he was honestly called Mr Thomas Savage.