Which additional word or words in the sentence should be capitalized? I signed up to take simple cooking 101 at the local community center. Choose all answers that are correct.
@andrewhaze @bohotness @confluxepic @demonchild99 @EclipsedStar @freegirl112 @Goku-Kai @HelpBlahBlahBlah @Ilovecake @just_one_last_goodbye @King.Void. @Love_Ranaa @myininaya @nobrainiachere @okc123 @PHP @rational @SolomonZelman @TSwizzle @undeadknight26 @uri @Victorialee @whydoihavetosignup1 @xX_GamerGirl_Xx @zepdrix
What are the answers?
A. Simple B. Center C. Community D. Cooking
there is more then one
ok I dont know this
Please do not mass tag. And to everyone he tagged, please do not give a direct answer
Yes. Please do not mass tag. read the COC
@andrewhaze @BloomLocke367 @chosenmatt @DarkMoonZ @emmigrace222 @farmgirl11 @ghuczek @HelpBlahBlahBlah @Ilovecake @Jaynator495 @k_lynn @LeilaJudeh @MCLover1477 @Nahstya @okc123 @projectcodeblue @ribhu @StudyGurl14 @TheSmartOne @uri @VCabral1134 @queenk97 @WolfMaster @xX_GamerGirl_Xx @zepdrix
oh
srry hehe
didnt read chat
NOW HELP DAMN IT
spamming is too you piece of shiz
and im not new
\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @StudyGuidance and im not new \(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\) If you're not new, then you should know that what you have done is against the CoC
wow. ur rude
The Bottom Line A proper noun or adjective is a proper name - it designates a particular person, place, or thing. In sentence 1 above, we capitalize "New York City" and "East River" because they are proper nouns. Both are geographical place names. A common noun or adjective, in contrast, is a generic label—it designates a general type of person, place, or thing. In the following two sentences, we capitalize neither "east" nor "river" because these words are being used in their generic senses (in the first, they are used as nouns; in the second, as adjectives): "The barge was traveling toward the east, away from the mouth of the river." "The east wind was wafting across the river basin." In sentence 2 of the opening exercise, neither "cedar" nor "dachshund" should be capitalized. Even though nouns such as dachshund, soft-coated wheaten terrier, daffodil, marigold, jack-in-the-pulpit, tiger beetle, alfalfa blotch leafminer, robin, scarlet tanager, magnolia, and cedar are the names of very specific kinds of dogs, flowers, insects, and so forth, they are common nouns. Only when we speak of "my dachshund, Cutie Pie," "the Irish setter," "the black-eyed Susan," or "an Atlantic white cedar" are we using phrases that contain proper nouns and adjectives.
\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @StudyGuidance spamming is too you piece of shiz \(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\) And i'm not spamming, i am telling people what is against the CoC
idc about CoC
You should care about the CoC. You could get suspended and banned if you don't follow the rules.
then ill get banned :)
\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @k_lynn You should care about the CoC. You could get suspended and banned if you don't follow the rules. \(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\) Thank you! ^_^
Okie doke. That's your choice.
Well, Answer A and C are not right. Check out this site for proper nouns; http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/propernoun.htm
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