No, a noun only uses an adjective when a description is made. Example:Please give me the book.Please give me the red book.
i need help trying to find out whats the difference between a general science question then a testable question ?
aha I need to know that too its so hard isn't it
The fulcrum can only ever be called the fulcrum. You may be asking about the three classes of levers: if so, you need to ask the question with enough description to allow an answer.
A lot of general admission tickets have row numbers, and seat numbers on them. This is just so the venue can keep track of how many people have bought tickets, and how many they have left to sale. You don't really need to pay attention to it.
Only when it is a title, ex. the Prime Minister of Canada. But in general terms it should not be capitalized.
Chivalry is typically capitalized when referring to the code of conduct followed by knights in medieval times. However, if it is used in a general sense to refer to courtesy or politeness, it does not need to be capitalized.
Neurological should be capitalized when it is part of a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence. For example, in "Neurological Disorders." However, when used as a general adjective, it does not need to be capitalized.
Winter is typically capitalized when referring to the season itself, as in "Winter is a cold season." However, it does not need to be capitalized when describing the weather or a general winter occurrence, as in "I don't like cold winters."
No, the word "baseball" does not always need to be capitalized. It should be capitalized when it is used as the proper noun referring to the organized sport, but it can be written in lowercase when it is used in a general sense to refer to the physical object or concept.
Yes, "concierge" should be capitalized when it is used as part of a formal job title, such as "Concierge Manager." Otherwise, when used in a general sense to refer to the position or role, it does not need to be capitalized.
No, the compound noun 'general contractor' is a common noun. A common noun is always capitalized when it is the first word in a sentence. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun is always capitalized. When the noun 'general contractor' is the title of a specific person, it is a proper noun, for example: John J. Johnson, General Contractor.
Yes, "Municipalities" should be capitalized when referring to specific local government entities, but it can be written in lowercase when used as a general term.
No, coral does not need to be capitalized.
The word evolution does not need to be capitalized.
Yes, "Association" should be capitalized when referring to a specific organization or group. However, if used in a general sense, such as "There was an association between the two variables," it does not need to be capitalized.
The capitalization of "state staff" depends on the specific context in the sentence. If it is used as a proper noun or a specific title, then it should be capitalized. If it is used as a general noun or a common descriptor, then it does not need to be capitalized.