No, "double dutch" should not be capitalized in this sentence as it is being used generically to describe a type of jump rope activity.
Yes, in this case "Finals" should be capitalized as it is part of a proper noun: National Double Dutch Finals.
The sentence "Mr. David A. Walker developed Double Dutch into a world-class sport" is correctly capitalized with the proper noun "David" having its first and last name capitalized, along with the term "Double Dutch." The title "Mr." and the phrase "world-class" are also appropriately capitalized.
Check first for end of sentence punctuation. Next, read each sentence out loud; notice when you pause to breathe. Check for commas at every pause; determine if a comma is needed or not. Look for clauses that need a comma after them. Do the same for lists. Lastly, slowly read each sentence to double check your use of capitalization. If in doubt, check a style handbook or your textbook.
No hay nadie aquí.
A double preposition is two (prepositional) words used in a sentence to connect nouns, pronouns and phrases with other words in a sentence.e.g. He's over in the next town
Yes, in this case "Finals" should be capitalized as it is part of a proper noun: National Double Dutch Finals.
The sentence "Mr. David A. Walker developed Double Dutch into a world-class sport" is correctly capitalized with the proper noun "David" having its first and last name capitalized, along with the term "Double Dutch." The title "Mr." and the phrase "world-class" are also appropriately capitalized.
No, the sentence does not contain a double negative.
Yes, when using a double period abbreviation (like "etc." or "e.g."), you should only use one period at the end of a sentence. The abbreviation's final period serves as the sentence's concluding punctuation. Therefore, it should appear as "She enjoys outdoor activities, such as hiking, biking, etc." instead of "etc..".
Check first for end of sentence punctuation. Next, read each sentence out loud; notice when you pause to breathe. Check for commas at every pause; determine if a comma is needed or not. Look for clauses that need a comma after them. Do the same for lists. Lastly, slowly read each sentence to double check your use of capitalization. If in doubt, check a style handbook or your textbook.
fragment
My friends and I went on double dates
The name, capitalized of course, can be enclosed in double quotation marks, underlined, or italicized, your choice.
The oxygen molecule O2 has a double bond.
He won double the money by on the quiz show.
This attitude is the result of a double standard.
I'd prefer to have your double interrogate me further.