Technically, without a capital letter to start the sentence, neither is correct. However, as a third-person singular subject, "Mr. Woods" should have "does" as the verb. Mr. Woods does not watch TV.

Remember that sentences start with a capital letter and end with the correct form of punctuation. I will start it for you: Can the stars... ?

A theory that I've seen explained on several websites is that the practice of capitalising "I" began hundreds of years ago simply because lowercase "i" looked too small and insignificant, and could get "lost"

Hi, Start by making a list of all the things you did yesterday. Start your sentences with a capital letter. And also use a capital for I . Clive

Does the following stand for: American, British and Canadian English? In English titles the initial letters of the first word and of all nouns, pronouns (except the relative 'that'), adjectives, verbs, adverbs, and subordinating

It could be if it began with a capital letter and ended with a period. A: How does she get to work? B: She walks.

Hi, You need to start each sentence with a capital letter, and end it with a period. Otherwise, it's too hard for the reader to try to figure out what you are saying. Best wishes, Clive

Dear Sirs, I am trying to write an open letter for advertising the product of my company but i confused that my word using and grammer is incorrect. Please help me to correct the following paragraph. "The development of plastic

hyee,today you were in amity university? the above mentioned line is correct ot nt? Hyee, were you at Amity University today? Please don't forget that capital letters are part of correct English.

Hi, once the oil is formed it sarts to move threw poures rocks and continu its migration until it ran into impearable layer that prevent further flowing No English sentence is correct unless it starts with a capital letter and ends with