At the begin
ni
ng of a se
nte
nce or whe
n it forms part of the proper
nou
n.
Example:
I want to meet Officer Sa
ntos today.
Yes, both "Police Officer" and "McDougal" should be capitalized as they are proper nouns.
Yes, "Corrections Officer" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to a specific job title within the field of corrections.
Yes. In this context, he is being referred to by name, and the word 'Officer' is part of his official title. If, however, you were saying that "John Smith is an officer", no capital would be required.
When the term refers to a specific individual - "Patrol Officer Smith" - or a payroll title.
No. It should not be capitalized.
No, animal control officer should not be capitalized. Only proper nouns should be capitalized in any sentence such President Obama.
Yes, both "Police Officer" and "McDougal" should be capitalized as they are proper nouns.
Yes, "Corrections Officer" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to a specific job title within the field of corrections.
Yes. In this context, he is being referred to by name, and the word 'Officer' is part of his official title. If, however, you were saying that "John Smith is an officer", no capital would be required.
no
No, unless it forms part of the proper noun then it should be capitalized. Example: I want to talk to Officer Smith now.
No.
No. Police officer is not a proper noun
Yes it should be, if you mean the DC comics/film character. If you mean the serviceman acting as a personal servant to a senior officer, then no.
Have should be capitalized if it is the beginning of a sentence. Summer should not be capitalized.
It should only be capitalized if it forms part of a title.
When the term refers to a specific individual - "Patrol Officer Smith" - or a payroll title.