Yes, "Grandma Sue" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun and title.
What is capitalized I learned that walruses live in the Arctic
The antecedent for the pronoun "it" is "report." Sue demanded Steven to send her the report.
All words are capitalized at the begin ni ng of the se nte nce, commo n nou ns a nd proper nou ns i ncluded. Gra ndma is a commo n nou n but it is capitalized whe n it is used as a direct address. Example: I'll bri ng you flowers tomorrow mor ni ng, Gra ndma.
You can ask "Grandma wakwa niarĩa?" which means "How is your grandma?" in Kikuyu.
Yes, Was it a dog? Hahaha It WAS capitalized! Was can be capitalized.
Beth is capitalized because it is a name... Grandma Beth? hmm should you capitalize grandma? No i don't think you would
no
sue(:
Just "Later" should be capitalized because it's at the beginning of the sentence. Grandparents doesn't neet to be capitalized because it's not specific and you are not naming your grandparents grandparents, like the difference between: "We visited my grandma today." or "We visited Grandma today." You are naming her Grandma in the second sentence so it needs to be capitalized.
Yes, brother or sister should be capitalized when it precedes a perso n's name. Example: I want to see Brother Jim a nd Sister Sue today.
The noun 'grandma' is a commonnoun, a general word for any grandma.example: I'm going to visit my grandma.The noun 'grandma' is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence, or it is used as a proper noun, the name of a specific person, place, or thing.example: Grandma Moses; Grandma's MolassesGenerally, you capitalize a nouns like "mother, grandma, uncle" only when you address the person.example: I love you, Grandma.
What is capitalized I learned that walruses live in the Arctic
Yes, they should be capitalized because you're using the words in place of their names. You WOULD NOT capitalize if you said "My mom, my dad, my grandma, and I are going to Florida." You can't use "me" because you need a subject pronoun, "I." "Me" is an object pronoun. Give it to me. Show it to me. *** Yes, when you are using it as a name. Here are a couple of sentences in which you would capitalize the word: "I wanted to go out and play, but Grandma wanted me to stay in and bake cookies." "My favorite relative is Grandma Jones." Here are a couple of sentences in which you would not capitalize the word: "I haven't seen my grandma since my last birthday." "Of all the grandmas in the world, my grandma is the best."
The antecedent for the pronoun "it" is "report." Sue demanded Steven to send her the report.
Grandpa's Gonna Sue the Pants Off of Santa
A proper noun refers to a particular noun, such as a person's name. In the sentence, "Grandma looked tired and sad when she left the train," the proper noun is Grandma because it is capitalized and it refers to a specific person.
No, the noun 'grandma' is a common noun, a word for any grandma of anyone, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Anna Mary Robertson Moses, aka Grandma Moses, American artistGrandma's Boulevard, LaBelle, FL or Grandma Lane, Monongahela, PAGrandma Millie's Bakery, Johnstown, NYGrandma's Molasses"Grandma's Secret", a novel by Parrish WorrellNote: A specific grandma or your own grandma is a proper noun, and should be capitalized.