You capitalize the c and the g if the Cool Guy is someones nickname; you don't capitalize the c and the g if it's just any cool guy or a description. Example:
We call my friend Jeremy, Cool Guy.
I hope that I meet a cool guy at the party.
"You are a G" is slang for "you are a gangster" or someone who is tough, cool, or fearless. It can be seen as a compliment in certain contexts.
The letters C and G will usually take a hard sound when A, O, or U come after them.The hard c makes a K sound. The hard g will make a guh sound.Example:Hard C Sounds Like K:CaptureDecorationPeculiarHard G Sounds Like Guh:AlligatorBingoGumboHard C and G Sounds together:CongoCongressCougar
The letters C and G will usually take a soft sound when E, I, or Y comes after them.The soft C makes the S sound. The soft G makes a J sound.Some examples of soft C:AceBraceCeleryDocilePrinceRecedeSliceSome examples of soft G:GemGentleGerbilGiantGingerGiraffeGypsy
There are some rules with hard and soft C/G. The hard C makes a K sound, which is the regular pronunciation while the soft C makes an S sound. The hard G sounds almost like a K, but in a voiced sound or a voiced K, which is the regular pronunciation and the soft G makes a J sound. The hard pronunciation sound is the regular pronunciation. Whether the C/G is hard or soft, it depends on the following letters. If the C/G is followed by an E, I, or Y, which are the softeners, then they'll soften into an S/J sound. If the C/G is followed by anything else or it ends a word, then they'll remain hard. Hard C=K Sound Soft C=S Sound Hard G=G Sound Soft G=J Sound C/G→E, I, Y=Soft Sound (S/J) C/G→Anything Else=Hard Sound (K/G) The soft C rules doesn't cause any problem because the C have another same sound letter, which is K, so if the following letters is a softener, the K can just replace the C. The soft G rules can cause some problem because the G doesn't another same sound letter, therefore if we still want a hard G sound, English is forced to stick with the G. That's why the soft G rules doesn't work as often as C. There are some rule-breaker exceptions like gear, get, gelding, give, girl, giggle, gift, tiger, gill, etc. Verb suffixes like singing, hanging, etc. then that's when the G remains hard despite the following softeners. Here are some rule-breaker exceptions with the soft G rule: anger, hunger, burger, bagel, gibbon, gibbous, geese, eager, fungi, login, begin, singer, hanger, Giza, gecko, linger, together
The three consonants that can be pronounced as hard or soft are C, G, and S. Their pronunciation depends on the vowel that follows them in a word.
No, you capitalize the g in Grand and the c in Canyon but never capitalize the unless it is the beginning of a new sentence. Ex: The Grand Canyon is big and tall. Ex: I want to go see the Grand Canyon.
Is being cool and being a G the same thing? if so... then yes, he is cool But he is also a Guy's bum toucher. So... You decide.
yes you do
To calculate the energy required, you can use the specific heat capacity of ice, which is 2.09 J/g°C. First, calculate the energy needed to cool the ice from 0°C to its freezing point at -30°C. The temperature change is 30°C. Therefore, the energy required = 200 g * 30°C * 2.09 J/g°C.
The "Texas State Government" is a noun, and it is proper to capitalize it. Just as you would capitalize the name of a person.
Capitalize only the G i n Greek but not the mythology. It should be Greek mythology.
A t g t g g a a c c g t g
C g g f g f c c d d c d f g a g f c c g f d c g g f g f c d d c d f g c c a g f c a g d f a g f c a g f g c f e d c e d c d f a g f d d f a g c d f f a g f d f g c g g f g f c c d d c d f g a g f c a g f d c g g f g f c d d c d f g c c a g f c a g d f a g f c a g f g c f e d c e d c d f a g f d d f a g c d f f a g f d f g c g f g f g f c c d f c d f c g g-f g-f g-a-f c d f c d f c g g-f g-f g-f-d c d f c d f c g g-f g-f g-a-f
The notes are all natural: g a c d a a a g e g a a c d g a a a g a e d c d c a g a a a g e g g a c d g a a a g a g a c d e e d c a g a a c d e e d c a e g e d c a g a a a g e g g a c d g a a a g a g a c d a a a g e g g a a c d g a a g e e d c d c a g a a a g e g g a c d g a a a g a g a c d e e d c a g g a a c d e e d c a e g e d c a g a a a g e g g a c d g a a a g a REPEAT
Yes. Sand has a small heat capacity (.835 J/g°C) , whilst water has one of the highest (4.19 J/g°C).
this is the main tune (right hand) E E-E-C E-G--G below--C-G-E-A B-Bb A G- E G A-F G-E- C D B --C-G-E-A B-Bb A G- E G A-F G-E- C D B G F# F D#-E-G# A C-A C D--G F# F D#-E (FGC)(FGC)(FGC)----G F# F D#-E-G# A C-A C D-Eb-D-C G F# F D#-E-G# A C-A C D--G F# F D#-E (FGC)(FGC)(FGC)----G F# F D#-E-G# A C-A C D-Eb-D-C C C-C-C D-E C-A G--C C-C- C D E---C C-C-C D-E C-A G--E E-E-C E-G--G below C-G-E-A B-Bb A G- E G A-F G-E- C D B --C-G-E-A B-Bb A G- E G A-F G-E- C D B C A-G-G#-A F- F A--B A A A G F E C-A G C A-G-G#-A F- F A--G F-F F E D C C A-G-G#-A F- F A--B A A A G F E C-A G C A-G-G#-A F- F A--G F-F F E D C C C-C-C D-E C-A G--C C-C- C D E---C C-C-C D-E C-A G--E E-E-C E-G--G below C A-G-G#-A F- F A--B A A A G F E C-A G C A-G-G#-A F- F A--G F-F F E D C E-E C
c c c c c a g b c d e g :b: g g g b c d e h a c b b b b g c c c c c c a g b c d e g :b: g g g b c d e h a c b b b b g c c c c c c a g b c d e g :b: g g g b c d e h a c b b b b g c c c c c c a g b c d e g :b: g g g b c d e h a c b b b b g c c c c c c a g b c d e g :b: g g g b c d e h a c b b b b g c c c c c c a g b c d e g :b: g g g b c d e h a c b b b b g c b e d c a h e d c b c c c h d d e a a b h c c c c c a g b c d e g :b: g g g b c d e h a c b b b b g c c b b b b g .