Yes, "World War II" should be capitalized as it is the name of a specific event in history.
Yes, "Arabs" should be capitalized when referring to the ethnic group or people from the Arab world.
Yes, "Magdalene" should be capitalized when referring to the biblical character Mary Magdalene or to the Magdalene Asylums.
Yes, the title "World Wide Web" should be capitalized. It refers to a specific network of information that is accessed using the internet.
No. It should be---- The news team keeps up with what's going on around the world.
"Western" should be capitalized and "world" should not.
Yes, "World War II" should be capitalized as it is the name of a specific event in history.
I think you should have said what country contains to start off your question and you should have capitalized the words South America you should have capitalized it because the South America is a country I could go on but I am going to answer your question instead of ranting. The country is Venezuela & the waterfall which is the world's highest is Angel Falls.
It should only be capitalized if you are going to say" Earth" but if you are just going to say world then no.
Yes. It should. Think. Should World War 2 be capitalized? Yes.
If you are referring to Allies of World War II then it should be capitalized. Otherwise, it doesn't require capitalization.
Yes, "Arabs" should be capitalized when referring to the ethnic group or people from the Arab world.
Yes, "Magdalene" should be capitalized when referring to the biblical character Mary Magdalene or to the Magdalene Asylums.
Yes, the title "World Wide Web" should be capitalized. It refers to a specific network of information that is accessed using the internet.
When it refers to the buildi ng i n Virgi nia, the n it is capitalized but if it refers to the five sided geometric figure the n it should not be capitalized.
No. It should be---- The news team keeps up with what's going on around the world.
No. It is not a proper noun. It is only capitalized when found in a title or is being used as a proper noun.