Just O, but it has to be capitalized cause it's the name of a letter
C/o
C/O Pasadena Police Department
The word enjoy should be capitalized o nly if it is used i n the begi n ni ng of the se nte nce but the New Year should always be capitalized. It should be- E njoy the New Year.
The contraction o'clock is from the phrase "of the clock" or "on the clock".The simple way to decide where the apostrophe goes is that it shows where the missing letters were. As in "do not" becoming the contraction "don't" -- the apostrophe is where the second O was taken out.
the letter three and oclock
Passenger side is 3 o-clock. for example ; 12 9 * 3 6 12 oclock is in front of you. 9 oclock is on the left hand (Drivers side) 6 oclock is in back of you (behind you) 3 oclock is on the right hand (Pass. Side)
No, "ten o' clock" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.
Just O, but it has to be capitalized cause it's the name of a letter
In most cases, "c" and "o" should be lowercase, but "D" is usually capitalized when referring to the game "Call of Duty" or "Cash on Delivery" in a title case format.
3 oclock
12 oclock 6 oclock
It means right in front of you. When soldiers relate directions to the clock 3 oclock means right, 9 oclock means left 12 oclock means front, and 6 oclock means back.
C/o
I don't believe so. The only time I've seen it capitalized is if all of the letters are capitalized.
the only un-capitalized words are: a the for from as there may be a few more I'm not sure for all we know, it could be a type-o if you look at the category of "Gone wit the Wind," "with" is not capitalized, so it probably was a type-o wherever you saw it. ... or maybe this is a type-o. i don't know
C/O Pasadena Police Department