yes
Yes, the first letters of "point of contact" are not capitalized unless the term is used as a proper noun or at the start of a sentence.
The alphanumeric outline style uses capitalized letters for main points, Arabic numbers for subpoints, and lowercase letters for sub-subpoints. This format allows for a clear hierarchy in outlining information.
It is proper and implied that you should, but I have seen people just put down Ny instead of NY... When mailing a letter you have both letters capitalized.
Yes, "Bachelor of Science" should be capitalized when referring to the specific degree title.
Yes, "Mon ami" should be capitalized as you have written it, with the M in Mon and the A in ami both capitalized.
Yes they should be capitalized.
re is small letters; RE is capital letters.
no
Yes, the first letters of "point of contact" are not capitalized unless the term is used as a proper noun or at the start of a sentence.
acronyms
The alphanumeric outline style uses capitalized letters for main points, Arabic numbers for subpoints, and lowercase letters for sub-subpoints. This format allows for a clear hierarchy in outlining information.
Yes. As a general rule, between should not be capitalized in a title but since it is more than 5 letters then it should be capitalized.
No, it shouldn't be capitalized.
Yes! They are all short for another word, and therefore they all need to be capitalized.
it DEPENDS, because it can also be changed to "SMALL LETTERS" or "CAPITAL LETTERS".
It is proper and implied that you should, but I have seen people just put down Ny instead of NY... When mailing a letter you have both letters capitalized.
Dear Sir or MadamRe your recent question about the spelling of re:- When 're' is used (when writing a letter) to mean 'regarding/concerning' or 'in the matter of', it is written as re .... or as Re.... (i.e. capitalized) if it is the first word of a heading or sentence.As the word 're' is an abbreviation of a Latin expression, earlier examples show the two letters followed by a full stop (i.e. 'Re.' or 're.'), indicating that it is an abbreviation, but modern usage generally now omits the full stop.Regards......