Which sentence has no errors in the use of capital letters?
A.
"don't touch the artwork," warned the guide, "or you could damage the paintings."
B.
"Don't touch the artwork," warned the guide, "or you could damage the paintings."
C.
"Don't touch the artwork," Warned the guide, "or you could damage the paintings."
D.
"Don't touch the artwork," warned the guide, "Or you could damage the paintings."
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OpenStudy (jordan123321):
what do you think
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Capnkookcx
OpenStudy (capnkookcx):
Yes?
whitemonsterbunny17 (whitemonsterbunny17):
Capital letters should be used when naming specific places, names, titles, etc.
OpenStudy (jordan123321):
what do you think
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whitemonsterbunny17 (whitemonsterbunny17):
With that said, which one do you think is correct?
OpenStudy (lilshane):
what you think
OpenStudy (capnkookcx):
I see it @AwesomeSays3! just look carefully.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i think it is C
whitemonsterbunny17 (whitemonsterbunny17):
Oh, and also always use capital letters at the beginning of sentences.
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OpenStudy (capnkookcx):
:)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Can someone plz give me a medal :3
OpenStudy (jordan123321):
your correct
whitemonsterbunny17 (whitemonsterbunny17):
Close, but not quite.
OpenStudy (capnkookcx):
@Whitemonsterbunny17 why can't I give you another medal
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whitemonsterbunny17 (whitemonsterbunny17):
"Warned" is not a name or title, it wouldn't be capitalized.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Think of reading a capital letter as a pause (aside from when it's the name or the beginning of a sentence) and think about how you would say that sentence in real life. Does that make sense?