Punctuation and Capitalization

Yes, the word "bishop" should be capitalized when referring to a specific person's title or role in the context of a church or religion, such as "Bishop John." If used more generically or descriptively, it does not need to be capitalized, as in "The bishop led the service."

Nissen fundoplication should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to a specific medical procedure named after the surgeon who developed it, Dr. Rudolf Nissen. For example, "The patient underwent a Nissen fundoplication to treat their severe acid reflux."

Yes, the word "Evangelical" should be capitalized when referring to the Evangelical Christian movement or tradition.

"Northeast" should be capitalized when it is used as a specific direction or a geographical region, such as "traveling northeast" or "the Northeast region of the United States." It is not capitalized when used in a general sense, such as "the winds came from the northeast."

Albino is not typically capitalized unless it is being used as part of a specific title or at the beginning of a sentence.

A semicolon or a comma can follow the word "however" in a sentence.

The punctuation mark for exclamatory sentences is an exclamation point (!). It is used to show strong emotion, excitement, or emphasis in a sentence.

Service concerns typically refer to issues or problems related to the delivery, quality, or performance of a service. This could include complaints about long wait times, poor customer service, billing errors, or service outages. Resolving service concerns usually involves identifying the root cause of the issue and taking appropriate actions to address it.

Yes, Tae Kwon Do should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to a specific martial art.

It's New York State. You will see the word "state" in "New York State" uncapitalized all the time, even in newspapers and magazines, which presumably should know better. But that is wrong.

People think it's supposed to be uncapitalized because a "State" is synonymous with a "country": a self-governing political entity. A "state" is usually a division of a federal state (a country), such as the states of the United States of America.

Thus, since none of the 50 U.S. states are independent countries, the word "state" is not capitalized when you are referring to them (except in the United States of America, which is capitalized because it is a proper noun). So people think it's supposed to be, "New York state," because New York is not an independent country.

But again, that is wrong. New York State is capitalized because it is a formal, official name that is used to differentiate between New York the city and New York the state. Both have the same name, so they are given the official names of New York City and New York State, so people don't get confused about which one you're talking about.

The word "state" is capitalized in New York State for the same reason the word "city" is capitalized in New York City, and for the same reason the word "states" is capitalized in the United States of America: because these are proper nouns (names or titles of specific people, places or things). The words "city" and "state" are part of the names, so they are capitalized.

For the same reason, the word "state" in Washington State is capitalized, again, because it is a formal, official name that is used to differentiate between Washington the state and Washington, D.C., the capital of the U.S.

If you are in doubt, then Google, "new york state." The word "state" is capitalized in New York State's official website (nys.gov), as well as all other official New York State websites and U.S. government websites.

However, if you use the phrase, "state of New York," or "state of Washington," then "state" is uncapitalized, unless it is part of the title of a page or document (such as, "Access Washington: Welcome to the State of Washington!").

Titles do not need to be boldfaced, but they can be. As for capitalization, no, not every word must be capitalized. You need a capital letter on the first and last words of the title, as well as important words in the middle, meaning that articles and prepositions do not need to be capitalized in the title.

Establishment expenses typically do not need to be capitalized as they are considered normal operating expenses that are incurred to start a business or set up operations. These expenses are usually expensed in the period in which they are incurred rather than being capitalized as an asset.

Yes, "Wikipedia" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific website and brand.

well the Thing is That many of some Words feel left out because the First word is always capitalis(z)ed and Few Others are CAPITALISED. it Is for this Very Reason that i now Inform you To boycott capitalization of First Words and Only capitalize words that you Feel are lonely and unloved. you'd Better listen to me. do you Know who i Am? I'm __________. I'm the Man who's Gonna burn your House down! with the Lemons! I'm gonna get my Engineers to invent a combustible Lemon, And I'm gonna Burn your house Down with it!

To improve your English skills, try to read books, articles, and websites in English, practice writing regularly, and engage in conversations with native English speakers or language partners. Taking language classes or using language learning apps can also help you learn grammar and vocabulary effectively. Consistent practice and immersing yourself in the language are key to mastering English.

No you don't! Horses does not need an apostrophe.

Yes, President is a title just like professor. Its acceptable to not capitalize these words when they are not describing someone. EX: the history professor is really difficult. But when it is not a noun, and is however, a pronoun you should capitalize it. With the exception of President and Doctor. These should for the most part always capitalized.

Yes, it is possible to use all the punctuation marks in a sentence, although it would be unusual and may not follow traditional grammatical rules. It could result in a confusing or convoluted sentence that is difficult to understand or follow.

Yes, "Estate" should be capitalized in the expression "From the Estate of Marylou Jones" as it is referring to a specific legal entity or property that belonged to Marylou Jones.

Only if you are using it as part of someone's title or designation. For example:

'Jane is the secretary of the reading group and Anne is the president.'

'The role of president is purely an honorary one, unlike that of chairperson.'

'When I was in Barathia I met President Lopez.'

'David Bloggs is likely to be the next President of Europa.'

'Of course you must attend the celebration - you are the President!'

Yes, but only if it is the the terms of the President of the United States. Not if it is the president of a smaller company or association. If you use it as President Obama, or President Bush, it also has to be capitalized. It is a rank of high honor, so it is considered necessary to capitalize it.

ok then you win

In Colonial America, Catholic colonists were ministered by priests and missionaries sent from Europe, mainly from France and Spain. These priests helped establish and maintain Catholic communities in areas like Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Louisiana. The Jesuits and Franciscans were some of the religious orders that played a significant role in ministering to Catholics during this time.

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The word "army" should be capitalized when it is used as part of a specific army's official title (e.g. United States Army). Otherwise, when used in a general sense (e.g. "The army marched through the desert"), it is not capitalized.