All words are capitalized at the begin
ni
ng of the se
nte
nce, commo
n
nou
ns a
nd proper
nou
ns i
ncluded.
Judge is a commo
n
nou
n but it is capitalized whe
n it is used as a title or precedes a perso
n's
name or whe
n it is used as a direct address.
Examples:
The lawyers are at the office of Judge Smith.
Right away, Judge.
Yes; "Your Honor" should always be capitalized.
When it is used as a title the n it should be capitalized. Letter to the Judge
Have should be capitalized if it is the beginning of a sentence. Summer should not be capitalized.
It should only be capitalized if it forms part of a title.
Yes it should always be capitalized.
Yes. Judge Bishop!
It should be---- Judge not too Quickly.
Yes; "Your Honor" should always be capitalized.
If you speak of "the judge," the word should not be capitalized. But when you write of "Judge Smith" the word should be capitized. Likewise, if you quote someone as having said, "Yes, Judge, I did," it would be capitizalized.
No, the word judge should not be capitalized in the middle of a sentence. This is, of course, if it is not the title of a specific judge.
When it is used as a title the n it should be capitalized. Letter to the Judge
Have should be capitalized if it is the beginning of a sentence. Summer should not be capitalized.
It should only be capitalized if it forms part of a title.
As an abbreviation it should be capitalized.
Yes it should be capitalized.
Yes it should always be capitalized.
Yes it should be capitalized.