Sunday is always capitalized because it is a proper
nou
n but school is
not si
nce it is a commo
n
nou
n.
It should be--- Su
nday school
However, if the word school is part of the proper
nou
n, the
n it should be capitalized.
Example:
My
nephew goes to
Smart Kids Su
nday School.
You capitalize Sunday, not school.
Sunday should be capitalized and school shouldn't be.
It depends. In the sentences, "I attended Walfred Elementary" or "I attended Walfred Elementary School," then it would be capitalized. In the sentence "I attended elementary school," then it would not.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: It is the normal school for girls. Mary studies at Philippine Normal College.
No. The compound noun "Sunday school" refers to certain religious education, not merely school held on Sunday. In any event, the proper noun Sunday would be considered a noun adjunct, or attributive noun. In many cases, Sunday would be called an adjectival noun, because it is a form of the prepositional phrase "on Sunday" as in "We will go to church Sunday."
This is actually a dependent situation. Are you using newsletter asa descriptive, or a title? If used as part of a title, it naturally would be capitalized. Example:The Daily NewsletterIf you are using it as a descriptive, it would not be capitalized, just as you would not capitalize newspaper when typing it in a sentence. Example I wonder if the school would print a newsletter?
Sunday should be capitalized and school shouldn't be.
Most texts would capitalize Sunday and School but not the word teacher. Traditionally, Sunday School has been capitalized because it is regarded as a title of an institution.
No. They are not capitalized. Not capitalized: "vice president", but capitalized: "Vice President Jones". Also, "Sunday school". I hope somebody sees this because I only joined to fix this answer. If you doubt, do a www search and you will find many respected pages confirming.
Yes, Sunday should always be capitalized.
Ivy League should always be capitalized (not school, however). An example would be: "Harvard is an Ivy League school."
Yes, "high school principal" should be capitalized in a sentence as it is a title. For example: "The High School Principal announced the new guidelines for students."
It depends. In the sentences, "I attended Walfred Elementary" or "I attended Walfred Elementary School," then it would be capitalized. In the sentence "I attended elementary school," then it would not.
Yes, all days of the week are capitalized, as well as months of the year.
Have a wonderful Sunday, in Norwegian would be: "Ha en god/ fin søndag" In Norwegian the first letter of the weekdays are not capitalized. The Norwegian word for Sunday is "søndag."
Sunday is "domingo" in Spanish. Note the days of the week are not capitalized in Spanish.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: It is the normal school for girls. Mary studies at Philippine Normal College.
No. The compound noun "Sunday school" refers to certain religious education, not merely school held on Sunday. In any event, the proper noun Sunday would be considered a noun adjunct, or attributive noun. In many cases, Sunday would be called an adjectival noun, because it is a form of the prepositional phrase "on Sunday" as in "We will go to church Sunday."