No, the noun 'card' is a common noun. A common noun is capitalized only when it's the first word in a sentence.
The noun Valentine's is a proper noun, the name of a specific holiday. A proper noun is always capitalized.
The term 'Valentine's card' is a noun phrase composed of a proper noun and a common noun.
You do not have to capitalize fourteen hundred dollars. The only time you would capitalize any word in that phrase is when the word "fourteen" was used at the beginning of a sentence.
When the word is at the start of a sentence.
No
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "can i have your debit card numbers." The correct form should capitalize the first letter of the sentence and use proper punctuation, such as: "Can I have your debit card numbers?" Additionally, asking for someone's debit card numbers is not advisable due to privacy and security concerns.
A compound word with "card" in it is "credit card." This term refers to a plastic card issued by a financial institution that allows the holder to borrow funds to make purchases, with the agreement to pay back the borrowed amount later. Other examples include "postcard" and "business card."
You capitalize the word "birthday" at the beginning of a sentence, and no other time.
Yes, you should capitalize the first letter of each word in "Thank You" when writing a thank you card as it is a proper noun.
Yes, because it is a name of a card game.
do you capitalize the word protestant
he sent a valentines so that he wouldb always be remembered
It is not necessary to capitalize the word "yo".
You can put love hearts, flowers, cupcakes, and a portrait of your self on the Valentines card. In my opinion, you should never send a Valentine Card to your mother unless you have an Oedipus complex.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
Yes, you should capitalize Citibank Credit Card when referring to the specific brand or product offered by Citibank.
Get him a funny card.
Yes, you must capitalize the first word, UNLESS it is a small word, such as "It" or "A" or "The".
No