| Home - Books - Reviews - Tutorials - Software - Download - Orders - Newsletter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Subscribe here for our free email newsletter - monthly update |
Custom Search
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
How to use Capital Letters
1. Capital letters are always placed at the beginning of a sentence, and they are used for all proper nouns (that is, things with names). He entered the room, accompanied by James Bowman. 2. They are used when a particular thing is being named. For instance -
3. However, when such terms are used as adjectives or in a general sense, no capital is required:
4. Capitals are used when describing intellectual movements or well-known periods of history:
5. They are also used in the titles of books, plays, films, newspapers, magazines, songs, and works of art in general.
6. The normal convention is to capitalise the first word
and any nouns or important terms. Smaller words such as 'and', 'of', and 'the'
are left uncapitalised.
Stylewriter is a software program which offers help with writing skills such as summarising, editing, and proof-reading your work. It also offers a selection of writing styles to choose from - academic writing, journalism, formal prose, and so on. Mistakes and suggestions for improvement are highlighted and implemented with a click of the button. Immediate download. Very popular.
7. The convention for presenting titles in French is to capitalise only the first or the first main word of a title.
8. However, there are many exceptions to this convention.
9. In German, all nouns are given capitals.
10. Works written in English which have foreign titles are normally capitalised according to the English convention.
11. Here's an interesting case! Capitals are not used for the seasons of the year.
12. Geographic names are capitalized if they are part of the title of an area or a political division, but not if they are descriptions in general terms.
13. Trade names, products, and brands are given capitals.
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Home - Books - Reviews - Tutorials - Software - Download - Orders - Newsletter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mantex - PO Box 100 - Manchester M20 6GZ - UK Tel: +44 0161 432 5811 — Email: info@mantex.co.uk Copyright © Mantex 2000—2007 |