No, except at the beginning of a title because it is a
n article.
All words are capitalized i
n a title except articles, co
nju
nctio
ns a
nd prepositio
ns.
Examples:
A Life Story
Genie
in a Bottle
yes capitialize both. It should be... Mount Mckinley... North America
Yes, "are" should be capitalized if it is the first word in a title.
In a title, you would typically capitalize the word "Our" if it is the first word of the title or if it is a proper noun. If "Our" is used as a possessive pronoun in the middle of the title, it should also be capitalized.
Yes, it is correct to capitalize "Should" if it is used in a title as it is a noun in this context.
No, because it is fewer tha n 5 letters. But if it is the first or last word of the title, the n it should be capitalized.
* If the word occurs at the beginning of a sentence. * If it's part of a title, e.g. the title of a an essay, a poem, a novel ...etc.
yes
Yes, English should always be capitalized because it is a proper nou n.
yes capitialize both. It should be... Mount Mckinley... North America
You capitialize president when you use it with the person's name such as President Clinton.
Yes, you should capitalize "About" in a title.
Museum names are always proper nouns and, thus, capitalized, like titles of books or music.
Yes, the title of a paper should be italicized.
To pick a title for a book or story, the title should capture the theme of the story. To know what the title should be we would need to read the article or story that is in question to determine the story.
In a title, the word "his" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word of the title or part of a proper noun.
For a long time, I never did, until one day, another WikiAnswers addicted contributor whom I respect and admire commented on it, and now I do. But you should let your conscience be your guide, march to your own drummer, and follow your own star.
The book title should be in italics on the Works Cited page. The title should be written in title case, where all major words are capitalized.