Punctuation and Capitalization

Yes, "Family Nurse Practitioner" is typically capitalized as it is a proper term and title referring to a specific role in healthcare.

"Parent's names" is correct if you are referring to the names of one parent. "Parents' names" is correct if you are referring to the names of multiple parents.

Yes! But if you were saying "the fifth chapter", you wouldn't capitalize it.

The term "Health Commissioner" is typically capitalized when the title directly precedes the individual's name, as in "Health Commissioner Smith." If used generically, such as "the health commissioner," it is not capitalized.

No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is

n

ot a proper

n

ou

n.

A question mark distinguishes a sentence from a statement, a command, or an exclamation.

You would definitely capitalize it. Every style guide available on the Web indicates that you should. And there's a semantic reason for it -- it helps delineate the word and accentuates its importance as a particular geographic region of the U.S.

Yes, "I am" is typically capitalized because "I" is a pronoun and should always be capitalized in English.

Yes, in this context "building" should be capitalized as part of the name "Legal Aid Building".

Yes, punctuation marks play a crucial role in a descriptive essay. They help organize ideas, clarify meaning, and guide the reader through the text. Commas, periods, colons, and semicolons are commonly used to create a clear and effective flow of information in descriptive writing.

Yes.

"Some may choose to enter Phase 3 and complete the Master's Degree Program through the University of Vermont."

possibly the giant comma created by 400 human participants on April 10th 2005 in saint louisor possibly the 61 meter long question mark in a crop circle created by greenpeace in abbotsford bc on august 8th 2007

or possibly some other as yet undreamt of

but at all events it is going to be a case of oranges & apples if not bananas too in the end

because it's a history class and i hate history

Yes, you should capitalize the names of specific sporting events like the Super Bowl, World Series, or Wimbledon. However, generic terms like "football game" or "basketball match" do not need to be capitalized.

pun-kra-tea-on

pan- as in 'pun'

kra- as in 'gra' in 'grass'

ti- as in tea

on- as in 'on'

NO if it is just a common noun such as carrot, tomato, etc.

YES if it is a proper noun such as Amaranth

Because I is capitalised, and I'd is an abbrevation of I would, therefore you capitalize it.

To capitalize development costs, debit the Development Costs asset account for the amount capitalized and credit the Cash or Accounts Payable account if payment was made. This allows the costs to be spread out over the useful life of the asset rather than expensing them immediately.

It would be more appropriate to capitalize the season name, so "Zevalin Fall 2008" would be correct.

No, but they should be italicized since they are, indeed, Latin.

In English articles, a slash is often used to indicate a choice between two words or phrases. For example, "and/or" means "and or or," allowing for both possibilities. It can also be used to denote a line break or division between two items. Be cautious when using slashes as they can sometimes make sentences less clear or formal.

Yes. "The States" is short for "The United States" and is a proper noun.

You should capitalize a one-word answer to a question when that word would normally be capitalized in a sentence, such as for proper nouns or the pronoun "I." Otherwise, no additional capitalization is needed for one-word answers.

Off-site costs are typically capitalized when they directly contribute to the acquisition, construction, or improvement of an asset, and when they meet specific criteria such as adding value to the asset or extending its useful life. However, expenses incurred for routine maintenance or day-to-day operations are usually expensed as incurred.