Yes because you are naming the country, or in other cases it is a noun, person plce or thing
No, "restaurant" is not capitalized in the phrase "Chinese restaurant." The only word that should be capitalized is "Chinese" in this context.
No but the Chinese New Year should be capitalized. It should be ---- the Chinese New Year is a happy holiday.
Egyptians gets capitalized wherever it appears, just like Americans, Italians, Chinese, Arabians, Iranians, Canadians, Polish, etc.
Only if it is the first word in the sentence. Chinese yen are similar to US dollars.
Cantonese, Japanese, Chinese, America, etc. should all be capitalized. All are proper nouns.
The word Chinese is a proper noun and is capitalized.
No, "restaurant" is not capitalized in the phrase "Chinese restaurant." The only word that should be capitalized is "Chinese" in this context.
Yes, because "Chinese" refers to China or its language, culture, or people. For example, "American" in American BBQ is always capitalized.
China is capitalized because it's a country. If you want to say you speak English or you are American, go ahead, but I think Chinese is capitalized
No, "ancient" is not capitalized in "ancient Chinese" because it is an adjective describing the noun "Chinese." In general, adjectives are not capitalized unless they are part of a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence. Therefore, in this context, it should be written in lowercase.
All nationalities should be capitalized in sentences.For examples:Jew, Jews, JewishAmerican, AmericansMexican, MexicansCanadian, CanadianGerman, GermansIranian, IraniansChina, Chinese
No but the Chinese New Year should be capitalized. It should be ---- the Chinese New Year is a happy holiday.
Egyptians gets capitalized wherever it appears, just like Americans, Italians, Chinese, Arabians, Iranians, Canadians, Polish, etc.
Yes, Chinese New Year is a compound noun; a word formed by joining two or more words to form a noun with its own meaning. The noun Chinese New Year is a proper noun, the name of a specific holiday; a proper noun is always capitalized. The word Chinese is a proper adjective, a word derived from the proper noun, China; a proper adjective is always capitalized.
You should always capitalize geographic terms, exceptions however are when that term describes a food or drink. For instance, french fries or scotch whiskey you wouldn't capitalize.
Only if it is the first word in the sentence. Chinese yen are similar to US dollars.
Cantonese, Japanese, Chinese, America, etc. should all be capitalized. All are proper nouns.