Punctuation and Capitalization

No. Only words that are considered proper nouns (eg. someone's name) are preceded by a capital letter. The exception would be if you're referring to a specific, named earthquake.

in UK it is pronounced shedule (with no k sound)

in US it is pronounced skedule (with the k sound)

The word "polish" changes in meaning when the first letter is capitalized to become "Polish", referring to something or someone from Poland.

The law might be different where you live but in the UK, you are old enough to decide who you live with but there may be some practical considerations (eg. can he support you? Does he have a house that's big enough?). Is there a child advice line that you know of? They'll be able to give you any relevant information you need. Or is there a teacher at your school you trust? There's no reason for you to remain with your mom if you don't want to. Every situation is different, you really ought to talk to a teacher or school therapist about your feelings, they may be able to speak on your behalf in court... If things are really bad with your mom, you could call a teen help line and they can direct you to local resources in your area...

All of them should be capitalized if they are at the beginning of a sentence. Drive, River, and Railroad would also be capitalized if they are part of proper nouns such as South Drive, Mississippi River, Edaville Railroad.

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the names of months sincerly your BOY DOUGIE xD

Honor is a very important thing in Japanese culture even more so than the Chinese. They'd rather die than surrender (the way of the samurai's or their Bushido) and there is no way to say surrender in Japanese, it just doesn't exist. They would rather seppuku (basically suicide) than bring shame or dishonor their family and suicide is tolerated in Japan and some think it is a way to maintain one's honor.

• Dirty Dancing
• Dirty Harry
• The Dirty Dozen
• Dirty Mary and Crazy Larry

No, the word "cardinal" should not be capitalized when referring to the bird. It is only capitalized when referring to the specific title for certain high-ranking officials in the Roman Catholic Church.

Those boys' bicycles were stolen outside the store.

Yes, "British Museum" is capitalized as it is the proper name of the specific museum located in London, England.

No it shouldn't be. Only when it is a beginning of a sentence.

If you are referring to a specific rabbi using a proper noun/title, yes— in the same way you would use “Reverend” or “Father” as a title.

If you are using the word as an improper noun, then no. It is like the words “doctor“ and “professor” in this way.

Examples:

1. I met Rabbi Goldbloom‘s husband yesterday. Her husband is also a rabbi.

2. Talk to your rabbi about that issue. My rabbi— whose name is Rabbi Diamond— is of a different sect.

3. Did you try the gefilte-fish, Rabbi?

Credentials: native American English speaker, and a Jew :)

No

At the begin

ni

ng of the se

nte

nce a

nd whe

n it forms part of the proper

nou

n i.e, whe

n it precedes a

name or whe

n it is used as a direct address.

Example:

Preacher Joh

n

Are you goi

ng to five the sermo

n today, Preacher.

The word help originates from Old English helpan (verb),help (noun), of Germanic origin, related to Dutch helpen and German helfen.

Treat the title of a speech in the same way as you would treat the title of a poem. Personally, I'd use single inverted commas for both, but there are alternative conventions.

Using a colon in the salutation and a comma in closing.

It probably depends on where you work. In some work environments, such as one in which you have little contact verbally with others, your grammar might not be an issue to the others. But if you are working in a job in which you would want to make a good impression with your speech, then good grammar would be more important. Of course the attitude of your boss toward grammar would be important too. If he or she thinks proper grammar is important for your job, perhaps you should also. Depending on the kind of work you do it can become important. The more information you have to communicate within the company the more important grammar becomes. It can be a good indicator of how educated you are. The more educated you are the more is expected of you and therefore the better grammar you have to have.

When 'global' appears in a proper name, like the name of a company, it should be capitalized. Global is also capitalized when it appears at the beginning of a sentence.

Frenchmen should always be capitalized.