No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is
n
ot a proper
n
ou
n.
It should be --- the old Roman cale ndar.
No, with as a preposition...you don't capitalize it..especially because it means to be with, but if it is used in the beginning of a phrase, -with- can be used and capitalized
It was a stylistic choice by Jefferson and the Continental Congress to follow English grammar rules that did not capitalize common nouns. They did not want to appear pretentious or give the impression of forming a new sovereign nation before it was officially declared.
If the phrase is a title, a proper noun, or the first word of a sentence, then it should be capitalized. Otherwise, if it is a common noun or phrase within a sentence, it may not need to be capitalized.
Yes, if you're referring to the concept of Fate as a proper noun, then you should capitalize it. For example, in the phrase "believer in Fate," the word should not be capitalized.
No.
No.
It should be --- the old Roman cale ndar.
No
yes
yes
yes
No, with as a preposition...you don't capitalize it..especially because it means to be with, but if it is used in the beginning of a phrase, -with- can be used and capitalized
Acronyms are always capitalized to distinguish them from ordinary words in the sentence, this is most important when the acronym is a word (IE WHO- World Health Organization as opposed to 'who'). You do not capitalize the individual words when spelling out the phrase UNLESS it is a proper noun. World Health Organization is capitalized, certified public accountant is not, United Nations is, unidentified flying object is not.
You do not have to capitalize fourteen hundred dollars. The only time you would capitalize any word in that phrase is when the word "fourteen" was used at the beginning of a sentence.
It was a stylistic choice by Jefferson and the Continental Congress to follow English grammar rules that did not capitalize common nouns. They did not want to appear pretentious or give the impression of forming a new sovereign nation before it was officially declared.
No, the swimming strokes are generally not capitalized (expect when at the beginning of a sentence or phrase)