The word streets isnot capitalized except at the begi n ni ng of the se nte nce. However, the names of the streets are capitalized. Examples: Paso ng Tamo Street Ayala Street
Yes, Main Street should be capitalized assuming it is the name of a street. If you are simply referring to a particular street that is seen as being main then it shouldn't be capitalized. (e.g. the main street of the city runs for miles)
If it is part of a street name then it is capitalized (e.g. Main Street) but not if it refers to a street in general.
Yes.
Yes, it is capitalized both when used to shorten "Saint" and "Street".
No, "the" is not capitalized in "The Wall Street Journal." The word "the" is considered an article and is generally not capitalized in titles unless it is the first word.
Yes, the term "Occupy Wall Street" is typically capitalized, as it is the name of a specific social movement that began in 2011 in New York City's Wall Street financial district.
No, it would not be capitalized, but it should be pluralized.
The word streets isnot capitalized except at the begi n ni ng of the se nte nce. However, the names of the streets are capitalized. Examples: Paso ng Tamo Street Ayala Street
the parents subscribe to the wall street journal
Yes, Main Street should be capitalized assuming it is the name of a street. If you are simply referring to a particular street that is seen as being main then it shouldn't be capitalized. (e.g. the main street of the city runs for miles)
If it is a specific street name then yes it should be capitalized.
You are going to the library on Main Street.
When it is used as a name of the theater, then it should be capitalized.
If it is part of a street name then it is capitalized (e.g. Main Street) but not if it refers to a street in general.
Yes, abbreviated street names should be capitalized in a sentence. For example, "I live on Main St."
South should be capitalized as in this instance it is being used as a proper noun/adjective.