Hobie has a cat. The cat's name is Elvis.
The correct capitalization for that sentence is: "Neither the dog nor the cats were frightened by the delivery truck from Hazel's Florist."
To capitalize the sentence correctly, it should start with a capital letter and capitalize the proper nouns such as "Hazels" and "Florist." The revised sentence would be: "Neither the dog nor the cats were frightened by the delivery truck from Hazel's Florist."
'Tabby' should be capitalized when it is used as part of a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence. For example, in the phrase "Tabby cats are known for their distinctive markings," 'Tabby' is capitalized because it is the first word of the sentence.
I'm not sure what the answer to that question is but I'm pretty sure the answer is one because an idiom is usually a sentence for example," It's raining cats and dogs".
The polydactyl cat had extra toes on its paws, making it look unique compared to other cats.
Hobie Cats are VERY popular.
Sunfish, Sabot, and Hobie-cats! -They are ALL SO fun!
Hobie Cats are notoriously fast, but there's a brand called "Flying" that has a mono-hull and may give Hobie a good run. Of course, it's opinion, but there's mine!
The Hobie Cats are fast, there's a class of boat called "Flying" that I would like to try...
no, never.
The cats ran from room to room.
The sentence would be 'We have dogs, fish, and cats.'
Look at those cats. Those modifies cats. What kind of cats? Those cats.
Yes it is.
He is a specialist in the diseases of cats.
a sentence fragment is not a complete sentence, and does not have a noun and/or verb ie. Also, many cats
75% sentences say that depends we bet it is the air and gas that forms into 1 big snore for cats all put together when cats go on that sentence is 25% but it is a no why cats relly snore we have no idea look at the 1st sentence.