No, it will be looks like "grossPay"
yes a genus and species name can sometimes be written together.
The name of a statement written to retrieve specific data from a table is a SQL SELECT statement.
No, it is not necessary to underline a scientific name even if it is completely written in capital letters. The proper format for writing a scientific name is to italicize it or underline it to indicate that it is a Latinized binomial name.
You can find your name written in genus species form in the field of taxonomy. Scientists use binomial nomenclature to classify all living organisms, where the genus name comes first, followed by the species name.
Unlike the species name, the genus name of an organism can stand its own. When it is written alone, it must start with a capital letter and must be underlined if handwritten or italicized if typed.ExamplesPlasmodium vivax (genus and species, must be underlined/italicized)Plasmodium (genus name only, must be underlined/italicized)P.vivax (genus shortened with species name, must be underline/italicized)vivax (should never be written, practically meaningless)
CamelCase is something I've already used in this answer. CamelCase is where two or more words are joined together without spaces. To avoid confusion, the first letter of each word is capitalized. The name came about because the capitals make "bumps" said to resemble a camel...
After the War, by Paul Gross and David Keeley, performed by Sarah Slean
''Philadelphia Convention'' my friend
Ernest Gross's birth name is Ernest Arnold Gross.
Garry Gross's birth name is Garry Donald Gross.
Greg Gross's birth name is Gregory Eugene Gross.
Gregg Gross's birth name is Gregory James Gross.
Lloyd Gross's birth name is Lloyd James Gross.
Mary Gross's birth name is Mary Margaret Gross.
Mason Gross's birth name is Mason Welch Gross.
Wayne Gross's birth name is Wayne Dale Gross.
Yoram Gross's birth name is Yoram Jerzy Gross.