The word 'ball' is a common noun and should only be capitalized if it is the first word in a sentence or if it is used as a proper noun.
A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:
No, maison is not capitalised in French except if it is the beginning of the sentence.
The name Sara is a proper noun. Proper nouns should be capitalised.
You would not capitalize slavery unless it is part of a proper noun phrase. For example:In the book, Slavery of Our Sons, the main character reflected on his father's influences in abolishing slavery.
No. Diseases are generally not capitalised, unless they are at the start of a sentence or take their name from a person.
No. Ordinary animal names do not need to be capitalised.
The only words that should be capitalised are After (at the start of the sentence) and Jeff (proper noun). Winter is a generic noun and so is not capitalised.
No, maison is not capitalised in French except if it is the beginning of the sentence.
The name Sara is a proper noun. Proper nouns should be capitalised.
No, it is a proper noun. It is a name so it should be capitalised: England
The word mountains is not not capitalised unless used as a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence.
When used as a name of someone it is and should be capitalised
Country is not a proper noun, so it only needs to be capitalised at the start of sentences. Country is not a proper noun, so it only needs to be capitalised at the start of sentences.
You would not capitalize slavery unless it is part of a proper noun phrase. For example:In the book, Slavery of Our Sons, the main character reflected on his father's influences in abolishing slavery.
No. Diseases are generally not capitalised, unless they are at the start of a sentence or take their name from a person.
No. Ordinary animal names do not need to be capitalised.
No, assault does not need to be capitalised.
Yes, you do capitalize Veterans in a sentence because it is a proper noun. No, veterans should not be capitalised it is not a proper noun. Proper nouns denote a specific individual or place etc. eg John, Paris, Jamaica.