No, because it is
n
ot a proper
n
ou
n.
No, it should not be capitalized in sentence.
Yes, when it refer to the parts of the Holy Bible.
Basically, directions are not capitalized. Capitalize directions when they designate geographical parts of the country, region or city or when used as part of proper names to designate a world division. Do not capitalize when used to indicate parts of states or provinces. Examples: The car headed east. Maybelle had been to East China.
If you are referring to the part of the USA on the east coast, yes, it is known as the "East Coast." But it would be lowercase in a sentence such as this: "The city of Durban lies on the east coast of South Africa."
No because it is not a proper noun. However, if you place it at the beginning of a sentence yes it needs to be capitalized like other words.
Basically, directions are not capitalized. Capitalize directions when they designate geographical parts of the country, region or city or when used as part of proper names to designate a world division. Do not capitalize when used to indicate parts of states or provinces. Examples: The car headed midwest. Maurice went to Midwest Australia. Maurice went to midwest California.
Proper nouns should always be capitalized.
Yes. It should be North Central Region. Capitalize compass points when they designate geographical parts of a country, region or city or when used as part of proper names to designate a world division. Do not capitalize when used to indicate parts of the states or provinces. Examples: West India northern California
Yes, when it refer to the parts of the Holy Bible.
Basically, directions are not capitalized. Capitalize directions when they designate geographical parts of the country, region or city or when used as part of proper names to designate a world division. Do not capitalize when used to indicate parts of states or provinces. Examples: The car headed east. Maybelle had been to East China.
Yes, when referring to directions as proper nouns (e.g. East Coast, West Coast), East and West should be capitalized. When referring to cardinal directions (e.g. go east on Main Street), they are not capitalized.
If you are referring to the part of the USA on the east coast, yes, it is known as the "East Coast." But it would be lowercase in a sentence such as this: "The city of Durban lies on the east coast of South Africa."
No because it is not a proper noun. However, if you place it at the beginning of a sentence yes it needs to be capitalized like other words.
Capitalize compass points when they designate geographical parts of a country, region or city or when used as part of proper names to designate a world division. Do not capitalize when used to indicate parts of the states or provinces. Examples: West India north of California
Capitalizing words only applies in a handful of circumstances: 1) The first word of a sentence. 2) The first word of a sentence in quotes, as with "This example is appropriate." 3) A proper noun (Jody, Empire State Building, Germany). 4) A person's title (Dr. Thugnor, Mr. Frotnip, Sir Henry Aith, or simply Doctor). 5) Compass points when they refer to regions ("I'm coming down from the North"). There are more rules that can be found at the related link below. However, to answer this question, "atmosphere" is not capitalized if it refers to air, but if you were referring to the name of a band, then you would capitalize it: "The atmosphere was thick with dust." "I bought the latest album from Atmosphere." "I read Atmospheres Of Planets the other day."
In formal writing, it is customary to capitalize directions when they are referring to specific regions or parts of a city, state, or country. So, when you are referring to the East and the South as specific regions, it is appropriate to capitalize them.
Basically, directions are not capitalized. Capitalize directions when they designate geographical parts of the country, region or city or when used as part of proper names to designate a world division. Do not capitalize when used to indicate parts of states or provinces. Examples: The car headed midwest. Maurice went to Midwest Australia. Maurice went to midwest California.
sentence parts