In Capital letters^x, Idioms^x

Yoong Liat wrote: Bird Of Paradise wrote: To control a drop at someone's nose, may be it is an idiom, but i couldn't find it in my dictionary. Let's see if someone knows about it.but I couldn't ( If I remember correctly, you seldom spell 'I' with a capital letter.)Thanks for correction. Next...

Bird Of Paradise wrote: To control a drop at someone's nose, may be it is an idiom, but i couldn't find it in my dictionary. Let's see if someone knows about it.but I couldn't ( If I remember correctly, you seldom spell 'I' with a capital letter.)

Hi, I would like to know the meaning of these idioms (in capital letters) I have found reading Miles's autobigraphy: It might help a little to tell us who 'Miles' is. What's the full name? What field is he in? Do you mean the musician, Miles Davis? 'That same year black men were fighting in...

Hello, I would like to know the meaning of these idioms (in capital letters) I have found reading Miles's autobigraphy: 'That same year black men were fighting in Worl War I to help the United States save the world for democracy. They sent us to war to fight and die for them over there; killed...

You've used them with capital letters, which says they are proper names. So the correct version is whatever the proper name is. In the general sense, pairings like that can be used either way: Secretary of Defense Mickey Mouse or Defense Secretary Mickey Mouse would both appear. The phrase "a...

Praveen, don't worry about it. It's very difficuly when you can't see or hear the person you are talking to. You can't see us smile, which is why we often use the little smiley face. But even if we don't use it, it doesn't mean we are not pleased to talk to you! A. is correct, except for the...