The only word that needs to be capitalized in the sentence is the first word, how. The word, zoo, is not capitalized unless the name of the zoo is given.
How many times have you been to the zoo with your family?
The correct way to capitalize the sentence "How many times have you been to the zoo with your family?" is to capitalize the first letter of the first word of the sentence, the pronoun "you," and the word "Zoo." The rest of the words should be in lowercase unless they are proper nouns or the beginning of a new sentence.
The word "have" is capitalized if it's the first word in a sentence, e.g., "Have you ever been to London?"If, however, the word "have" appears in the middle of a sentence, there is no need to capitalize it, e.g., "I have never been to London."
The family dog might have been decrepit,but he was well-loved.
Standard style and usage says that you do. This has not always been the case, however. There are examples from the King James Bible where the interrogative is used in mid-sentence with no upper-case following it. If you want your writing to appear professional and competent, use the interrogative to end the sentence, and start a new one with an upper-case letter.
It depends on the style guide you follow. Some style guides recommend capitalizing the first letter after a colon if the text following the colon is a complete sentence. Others suggest using lowercase unless the text is a proper noun or begins a complete sentence.
Example sentence - The family has been residing in the same neighborhood for years.
He has been arrested several times and he has been associated with gang activities for years.
the toothbrush became obsolescent when it had been used many times
If it's the first word or part of a title, yes. Otherwise, no.
Basically, directions are not capitalized. Capitalize directions when they designate geographical parts of the country, region or city or when used as part of proper names to designate a world division. Do not capitalize when used to indicate parts of states or provinces. Examples: The car headed east. Maybelle had been to East China.
It is correct to use "have" with the plural subject "you and your family". For a correct sentence, you could say, "I hope you and your family have a nice evening."