The correct possessive, proper noun is Academy Awards' directors.
In the noun phrase "the girls' coats", the plural noun "girls" is a common noun, a general word for young females, not named "girls".
In the noun phrase "president's protectors", the noun "president" is a common noun unless it is a specific president. For example:
Yes, the sentence is correctly capitalized. The word "State" is capitalized because it is a proper noun when referring to Hawaii as a U.S. state.
Yes, the sentence is correctly capitalized. The proper nouns "George," "Western Region," and "Region" are all capitalized.
Yes.
The word the should be capitalized too. It should be ---- Have you ever read The Ransom of Red Chief?
The cat chased its tail around the room.
Yes It Is Correctly Capitalized.!.
Yes, the sentence is correctly capitalized. The word "State" is capitalized because it is a proper noun when referring to Hawaii as a U.S. state.
Yes, the sentence is correctly capitalized. The proper nouns "George," "Western Region," and "Region" are all capitalized.
Yes.
Yes, "The Cat in the Hat" is capitalized correctly. It follows the standard rules for capitalizing titles, where major words like nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs are capitalized.
No, the title is not capitalized correctly. The correct capitalization should be "The Importance of Being Earnest," as it follows the rules of title case where major words are capitalized. In this case, "Importance" should be capitalized.
The phrase "Martin Luther King Day" is correctly capitalized. Martin Luther King is a name so is automatically capitalized. Since it is a specific day, a holiday to be exact, day is also capitalized.
yes it is
Yes
The possessive pronouns are: mine, yours, his, hers, and its. The possessive adjectives are: my, your, his, her, and its. There is no single thing that a possessive pronoun (or a possessive adjective) always has. It is either spelled and used correctly or it is not.
Yes.
No, it is more correctly referred to as a possessive adjective (precedes nouns).The possessive pronoun is "your" (some sources refer to 'your' as an absolute possessive pronoun because it can stand alone).