No, not unless it was part of a name, like a country, or an address.
Living south of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, I wondered how long it would take for my letter to travel west to be shipped to South Africa.
I was supposed to go to 1 South Main Street, but I realized I walked north instead of south.
After traveling east to the Turnpike, I went west for three miles before connecting with a highway going north for two miles, and eventually, that highway met another one that took me directly south.
"What area of the city is known as the north of South Bend, Indiana?" the teacher asked.
The north and east sections of the county got more rain than the south and west areas.
We drove north. In this sentence, north is an adverb because it answers the question Where?
No, they are capitalized only as part of proper nouns.Example : North Dakota is north of South Dakota, and South Dakota is south of North Dakota.
North America is the third largest continent in the world, spanning from Canada in the north to Mexico in the south.
You would be in North America. Specifically, you would likely be in the central part of the United States.
Columbus would have drawn North America on his map next to the Bahamas.
No, "north seeking" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.
No.
Canada is our neighbor to the north of the United States.
No, "North Star" should not be capitalized in this sentence because it is not a proper noun in this context. It is used generically to refer to the star.
No, capitalization would not be necessary.
The subject in the sentence, 'Who first reached the North Pole?' is 'who'.
Example sentence - We would like to reverse NAFTA in North America.
a wealth Spanish rancher in North American that builds big estates are hacienda.
she has a lovely summer cabin, up north. the sentence would still make sense if you took away the last bit, its added information.
I went to the north on my journey.
Example sentence - Only time will show if the decisions made concerning NAFTA were in the best interest of our country.We would like to reverse NAFTA in North America.
Historically speaking, North American governments have been mistreating aboriginal people for centuries.