No, the word "English" does not always have a capital 'E'. It is capitalized when referring to the language or the people of England, but when used in a general sense or referring to something not specifically related to England, it is not capitalized (e.g. "He speaks English fluently").
Not always. It depends if the capital city is geographically north or south of your location. If it were south, you would use 'down' instead of 'up.'
if it's english the language, no. I speak english. if it's english the class, yes. I take English class. and if it's English the people, yes. I'm an English girl. i'm not really english .. just an example.
A capital "E" looks like two parallel horizontal lines connected by a single vertical line in the center.
Yes, "Imam" should always be spelled with a capital "I" and "M" as it is a title of honor and respect in Islam.
Yes thay always begin with a capital letter eg Amsterdam, John, Harrods
YES! For all the nouns and adjectives derived from the names of countries.
Nuuk. in english, danish, greenlandic. it's always called Nuuk.
Yes, the word English is always capitalized.
Not always. It depends if the capital city is geographically north or south of your location. If it were south, you would use 'down' instead of 'up.'
You many nnot use a small "e" when writing the word English. The first letter in English is always capitalized.
"Always and always" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase sempre e sempre. The pronunciation will be "SEM-prey SEM-prey" in Italian.
The capital 'E' is the same as the English one but rounded. Like a 3 written backwards. The small 'e' is written the same.
It is Italian for "for ever and ever"
"Always and forever my love!" in English is Sempre e per sempre l'amore mio! in Italian.
Never. The word E nglish is always capitalized because it is a proper nou n.
Yes, I is always capital.
sensor, probe,..... German nouns always have a capital letter, therefor: die Sonde.