Yes, you should capitalize "room" when referring to a specific room before the room number. For example: Room 101.
Yes, the word "room" should be capitalized in "Trustees Room" since it is being used as part of a proper noun or title.
You should capitalize the "S" in "Shareholders" when using it as a title before a specific group's name, like "ABC Company Shareholders."
Capitalize titles in writing and grammar when they come before a person's name, as in "President Lincoln." However, do not capitalize titles when they are used generically, like "the president announced a new policy."
Capitalize "indictment" when referring to a specific indictment by name or number, but not when used in a general sense. For example, "The Smith indictment" versus "The indictment against the defendant."
No, "resource room" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence. It is a generic term referring to a classroom or space where additional support or resources are provided to students.
If you're referring to "The" emergency room rather than "An" emergency room, you can consider it a proper noun and capitalize it. In general it is not capitalized.
When referring to a room with a number in a building, then room is to be capitalized. Room 223. This goes for a suite, Suite 224. Always capitalize when writing a formal address.
No, not unless you use ER which is short for emergency room.
You mean if you are writing out the number like "thirty-five"? No. You don't capitalize it in the middle of the sentence.
Yes, the word "room" should be capitalized in "Trustees Room" since it is being used as part of a proper noun or title.
No
Yes.
No, because it isnot a propernoun.
A number cannot be capitalized.
You should capitalize the "S" in "Shareholders" when using it as a title before a specific group's name, like "ABC Company Shareholders."
Bold capitalize underline
Capitalize titles in writing and grammar when they come before a person's name, as in "President Lincoln." However, do not capitalize titles when they are used generically, like "the president announced a new policy."