In Capital letters^x

?? I corrected that by placing the period and the required capital letter to start the second sentence in bold. I don't see what you mean about my example showing them being joned by a comma.

My mum is having a baby. I'm happy for mum. I hope my mum has a baby girl. There are three instances of the word mum in the example. I thought the first and third did not need capital letters as they as simple nouns, used in the same way as the word 'mother'. I corrected the second...

Hi, who are you what do you want what is your question why do you want to know the answer comparision sentences are four In addition to my two edits, you need to add capital letters and question marks. Clive

I also think it is "circa", and it would have been better if the wrote it as "ca." instead of "CA." since the capital letters are not needed.

It's a matter of style. I would prefer it to have the italics, and the capital letter makes sense, but as long as you are consistent, whatever you do will probably be okay. If you are writing for someone else, then you should ask if they have a "house style" that you should...

Thank you, Grammar Geek! If I use italics to set off the thought (as in C), should I start the thought with a capital letter (as in A)? I thought, We should buy one of these . If so, would the same sentence be acceptable without italics? I thought, We should buy one of these. Yes it is an odd...

Could someone please help me with my use of capital letters in the following sentence: 'As stated in the monitoring agreement, the monitoring fee shall be reduced by any Director's fee an advisor receives' Should the word Director be with a capital D?

1. If the quoted material is an exact quote, then keep the capital letter to start it. However, in your example, the ? belongs inside the quotation marks. The ? goes with the question. 2. No, this should not be capitalized. It's a common noun. EDIT: Oops - I somehow missed that it was...

One sentence does not begin with a capital letter (but ought to). One word beginning with "s" and one with "n" is misspelt. An apostrophe is missing. A quotation mark is opened but not closed.

"why was late reply" is not a sentence. It has no meaning. In English a sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a punctuation mark (. ; : ? !) In addition, you seem to have omitted a definite or indefinite article or a possessive pronoun and mixed up the word order. ...