Correct capitalisation errors

key notes :

Capitalizing the First Word of a Sentence:

• Always capitalize the first letter of the first word in a sentence.
• Example: “The sun rises in the east.”

Capitalizing Proper Nouns:

• Proper nouns include specific names of people, places, companies, and institutions.
• Always capitalize names like “John,” “London,” or “Delta Publications.”

Capitalizing Days, Months, and Holidays:

• Days of the week (Monday, Friday), months (January, June), and holidays (Christmas, Thanksgiving) must be capitalized.
• Example: “My birthday is in July.”

Capitalizing Titles of People:

• Titles like Mr., Dr., or President should be capitalized when used before a name.
• Example: “Dr. Smith is our teacher.”

Capitalizing Titles of Books, Movies, and Articles:

• Capitalize the first word and all important words in titles of books, movies, and articles.
• Example: “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.”

Capitalizing “I” Pronoun:

• The pronoun “I” is always capitalized, regardless of its position in the sentence.
• Example: “I love to read.”

Capitalizing Geographic Locations:

• Capitalize names of countries, states, cities, and landmarks.
• Example: “The Eiffel Tower is in Paris, France.”

Capitalizing the Names of Languages and Nationalities:

• Languages (English, Spanish) and nationalities (American, French) should always be capitalized.
• Example: “I am learning French.”

Avoiding Capitalization of Common Nouns:

• Do not capitalize common nouns that are not specific names (e.g., “city,” “mountain,” “teacher”).
• Example: “The teacher lives in the city.”

Capitalizing Historical Events and Eras:

• Names of specific historical events and periods should be capitalized (e.g., “World War II,” “the Renaissance”).
• Example: “The Industrial Revolution changed the world.”

Let’s practice!🖊️