a noun.
Yes, "Speech-Language Pathology" should be capitalized as it is a specific field of study and practice.
No, "freedom of speech" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
Proper nouns and certain adjectives such as American & Canadian (there is a specific name for these adjectives, but I forget what the name is).
Yes, "Another" should be capitalized in a title as it is a part of speech known as a pronoun.
When North, South, East, or West (or a combination of them) are capitalized in the middle of a sentence, it means that the writer is referring to a specific place. He/she is not just refering to a general direction. "He is from the MiddleEast." "Turn east in a few minutes."
Yes, "Speech-Language Pathology" should be capitalized as it is a specific field of study and practice.
No, "freedom of speech" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
Proper nouns and certain adjectives such as American & Canadian (there is a specific name for these adjectives, but I forget what the name is).
No, the noun 'speech and language therapy' is a common noun, a general word for types of rehabilitation services. A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence.The common noun 'speech and language therapy' functions as a proper noun when it is the name of a specific department in a medical facility or the name of a commercial enterprise, for example, Chicago Speech Therapy, LLC in Chicago, IL. A proper noun is always capitalized.
Yes, "Another" should be capitalized in a title as it is a part of speech known as a pronoun.
It depends on how you use it. If it is a name it should be capitalized. If it is another part of the speech it shouldn't be capitalized
When North, South, East, or West (or a combination of them) are capitalized in the middle of a sentence, it means that the writer is referring to a specific place. He/she is not just refering to a general direction. "He is from the MiddleEast." "Turn east in a few minutes."
Write to you soon as a phrase is not one specific part of speech. Write is a verb. To is a preposition. You is a pronoun (object of the preposition.) Soon is an adverb.
A direct object is only capitalized if it's a proper noun. Examples: Barbara hit James. (James is a proper noun.) Barbara hit the window. (Window is a common noun.)
A jester is a noun and you can tell because it is capitalized and a person.
To determine the order of the main parts of speech in a sentence, we need to identify the subject, verb, and object. Can you provide me with the specific sentence you are looking at?
The word "sam" does not correspond to a common part of speech in English. It could potentially be a proper noun or an abbreviation specific to a certain context, but without further information, it is difficult to determine its part of speech.