(as part of a leading modifying phrase)
"Oblivious to the kittens wreaking havoc in his kitchen, he continued to answer questions on the website."
(as a leading modifier)
"Oblivious observers often overlook obvious omens of oncoming occurrences."
No it shouldn't be. Only when it is a beginning of a sentence.
Unless it is at the beginning of a sentence, then it is not capitalised.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it isnot a propernoun.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
The word "oblivious" can be translated to "walang kamalay-malay" in Filipino.
He was oblivious to the approaching car.They pretended to be oblivious.
I can give you several sentences.He was oblivious to the effect of his remark.She was oblivious to the danger.They were oblivious to the approaching tornado.
Never. ANSWER: only if the word is the beginning word in the sentence.
The word oblivious is an adjective. It means to be lacking awareness.
Oblivious, oblivion, or other forms of the word oblivious. YOUR WELCOME!
Oblivious, oblivion, or other forms of the word oblivious. YOUR WELCOME!
It is possible to have a sentence with the word it at the beginning, as this sentence proves.
The word 'the' is capitalized when it is the first word in a sentence (as the beginning of this sentence) or part of a title ("The Last Supper" or "The Cat In The Hat") . The first word in a sentence or title is always capitalized.
Oblivious means totally unaware. Here are some sentences.He was oblivious to Jim's feelings.The oblivious pedestrian stepped right into traffic.Kevin tried to attract Lisa's attention, but she was totally oblivious.
Oblivious, oblivion, or other forms of the word oblivious. YOUR WELCOME!
Anaphora-----------PalindromeMadam I'm Adam
No it shouldn't be. Only when it is a beginning of a sentence.