Wiki User
∙ 12y agoYes it should.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWe have three colonial regions because the Middle Colonies used to be Dutch, until the English conquered them. England had developed the New England and Southern Colonies seperated by the Dutch Colonies (Middle Colonies) in between them. They sort of stayed seperate regions once the middle part of the East Coast became English territory.
All cities, Kentwood included, are capitalized when used in a sentence because they are propper nouns.
The colonizers used the resources of their colonies to grow their own economies.
REbels
Native Americans were used as slaves by the Spanish in the southwest mines, but English colonies did not use Native Americans as slaves. The first African American slave arrived in 1619 to the Virginia colonies.
Yes, the word "colonies" should be capitalized if it is being used in reference to a specific geographical or historical context, such as "the American Colonies." Otherwise, if it is used in a general sense, it should not be capitalized.
Always
no taxition without representation.
No, with as a preposition...you don't capitalize it..especially because it means to be with, but if it is used in the beginning of a phrase, -with- can be used and capitalized
English, as a noun, is capitalized because it is the name of a language. Spanish, French, German, Swahili, etc., are capitalized because they are names. Names of languages/cultures are also capitalized when used as adjectives. For example, "English tea" or "Mexican food."
It depends on the context. If "Mama" is being used as a proper noun or as a title, then it should be capitalized. If it is being used as a common noun, then it does not need to be capitalized.
'Tabby' should be capitalized when it is used as part of a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence. For example, in the phrase "Tabby cats are known for their distinctive markings," 'Tabby' is capitalized because it is the first word of the sentence.
Languages should be capitalized when they are used as proper nouns or adjectives, such as "Spanish literature" or "English grammar." Generally, languages are not capitalized when used generically, such as "I am learning French" or "She speaks three languages."
No, the word "English" does not always have a capital 'E'. It is capitalized when referring to the language or the people of England, but when used in a general sense or referring to something not specifically related to England, it is not capitalized (e.g. "He speaks English fluently").
Yes, "Good Luck" is typically capitalized as it is a phrase used to wish someone success or well-being.
The same reason the UK is not the only English-speaking country: colonies, colonies, COLONIES!!!
In English, the word French is capitalized when it means the language, a French person or things from France. However, the lowercase is often used for terms that are no longer specifically French. The term "french fries" is usually not capitalized, but opinions vary on french dressing and french curve.In French, the word français (French) is not capitalized as an adjective. It is, however, capitalized Français when it means a French person.