Mr. can be capitalized whe
n
it used as a title or if it precedes a perso
n's
name or whe
n it is used as a direct address.
Examples:
Mr. A
ntho
ny Ri
no
Why do
n't you go to the office right
now, Mr.?
When it's part of the title, it needs to be capitalized. I like Coach Jennings. In the following sentence you wouldn't need to capitalize coach. My coach is Mr. Jennings.
It depends on the abbreviation. For example you do not capitalize the word "ad" or "advert" as an abbreviation for advertisement nor do you capitalize etc. as short for etcetera. However, you should capitalize some abbreviations like Dr., Mr., or Ms.
Master's degree or Master's Degree
No, because it is n ot a proper nou n.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
mr adwait kulkarni
When it's part of the title, it needs to be capitalized. I like Coach Jennings. In the following sentence you wouldn't need to capitalize coach. My coach is Mr. Jennings.
It depends on the abbreviation. For example you do not capitalize the word "ad" or "advert" as an abbreviation for advertisement nor do you capitalize etc. as short for etcetera. However, you should capitalize some abbreviations like Dr., Mr., or Ms.
Titles such as Mr or Dr are capitalized to show respect and formality when addressing a person. It is a common convention in English writing to capitalize titles as a way to give them emphasis and importance.
Master's degree or Master's Degree
No, because it is n ot a proper nou n.
no, but you do capitalize mum
No, the word "associate" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title. In this case, it should be "Ms Smith, associate to Mr Green."
In a list, you would typically capitalize the first word of each item, proper nouns, and the first word after a colon if it introduces a complete sentence.
You capitalize the first A but not the last a.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
You capitalize Huntington