Appendix:Capital letter

Letter

 * 1) Single capital letter (either by itself, or as a combination of capital letters that can be used by themselves):
 * 2) In lists, followed by a period, right parenthesis, dash, etc.
 * 3) In numeral systems with a base greater than ten, alphabetic letters are used as additional digits.
 * 4) Some symbols are composed of a single capital letter.
 * 5) Symbols of some units of measurement.
 * 6) The prefix symbols for multiples of SI units 106 (mega) and above.
 * 7)  In blood types (A, B, AB, O).
 * 8) Often used in Roman numerals, other times they are written in lowercase letters.
 * 9)  Used in abbreviations of names of playing cards.
 * 10)  Used in abbreviations of names of chess pieces.
 * 11) First-letter capitalization:
 * 12) In proper nouns, including:
 * 13) In names, surnames and nicknames.
 * 14) In names of places: countries, cities, etc.
 * 15) In names of landforms and parts of the ecosystem: mountains (Mount Fuji), forests (Amazon Forest), etc.
 * 16) In names of planets, stars, constellations, etc.
 * 17) In names of brands, companies and products.
 * 18) In names of organizations, musical bands and political parties.
 * 19) In titles of texts, books, movies, musics, etc.
 * 20) In titles of software, including video games.
 * 21) In the names of some trademarked products and some genericized trademarks.
 * 22) In addition to proper nouns, also in common nouns.
 * 23) At the beginning of a sentence.
 * 24) At the beginning of quoted speech.
 * 25) In names, pronouns and (sometimes) adjectives that refer to God.
 * 26)  In words that are deemed to be important, especially in religious contexts or for abstract concepts.
 * 27) In taxonomic names. (Homo sapiens)
 * 28) In some symbols, abbreviations and acronyms.
 * 29) Acronyms include: Nato, Wysiwyg.
 * 30)  Symbols and abbreviations of nucleobases consist of one or more letters from the Latin alphabet with the first letter capitalised.
 * 31)  Symbols of chemical elements normally consist of one or two letters from the Latin alphabet with the first letter capitalised.
 * 32)  To denote that a term is a defined term.
 * 33) All-caps:
 * 34) As a style choice.
 * 35) Used in many abbreviations and initialisms. (USA, etc.)
 * 36) Indicates that a person is shouting.
 * 37) Used for emphasis.
 * 38) Used in video subtitles, usually between square brackets or parentheses, to indicate comments or to provide explanations of sounds for deaf people.
 * 39) Used in Bibles to indicate translations of the Tetragrammaton
 * 40) CamelCase:
 * 41) In some brand names:
 * 42)  Optionally to indicate word breaks in the variables in some programming languages, often starting with a lowercase letter.
 * 43)  In chemical formulae, the elements put together often form a CamelCase result, such as NaCl.
 * 44) In some abbreviations for units of measurement, formed with lowercase prefix + uppercase unit:
 * 45) In  and.
 * 46) Alternating caps:
 * 47) Indicates a mocking tone.
 * 1)  Symbols of chemical elements normally consist of one or two letters from the Latin alphabet with the first letter capitalised.
 * 2)  To denote that a term is a defined term.
 * 3) All-caps:
 * 4) As a style choice.
 * 5) Used in many abbreviations and initialisms. (USA, etc.)
 * 6) Indicates that a person is shouting.
 * 7) Used for emphasis.
 * 8) Used in video subtitles, usually between square brackets or parentheses, to indicate comments or to provide explanations of sounds for deaf people.
 * 9) Used in Bibles to indicate translations of the Tetragrammaton
 * 10) CamelCase:
 * 11) In some brand names:
 * 12)  Optionally to indicate word breaks in the variables in some programming languages, often starting with a lowercase letter.
 * 13)  In chemical formulae, the elements put together often form a CamelCase result, such as NaCl.
 * 14) In some abbreviations for units of measurement, formed with lowercase prefix + uppercase unit:
 * 15) In  and.
 * 16) Alternating caps:
 * 17) Indicates a mocking tone.
 * 1) CamelCase:
 * 2) In some brand names:
 * 3)  Optionally to indicate word breaks in the variables in some programming languages, often starting with a lowercase letter.
 * 4)  In chemical formulae, the elements put together often form a CamelCase result, such as NaCl.
 * 5) In some abbreviations for units of measurement, formed with lowercase prefix + uppercase unit:
 * 6) In  and.
 * 7) Alternating caps:
 * 8) Indicates a mocking tone.
 * 1) In some abbreviations for units of measurement, formed with lowercase prefix + uppercase unit:
 * 2) In  and.
 * 3) Alternating caps:
 * 4) Indicates a mocking tone.
 * 1) Indicates a mocking tone.

Letter

 * 1) First-letter capitalization:
 * 2) Used in the word "I" and contractions: I'll, I'm, etc.
 * 3) Used in a number of honorifics: Mr., Dr., Mrs., etc.
 * 4) Used in adjectives derived from proper nouns: Canadian, Dickensian, etc.
 * 5) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to large established groupings of people:
 * 6) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to nations and countries and their citizens:
 * 7) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to states, regions and cities and their inhabitants:
 * 8) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to languages and their speakers:
 * 9) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to political parties and their members (especially when distinguished from people who hold similar views but aren't affiliated with a party):
 * (compare )
 * 1) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to other organizations and their members:
 * 2) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to religions and their adherents:
 * 3) Used in days of the week (Monday) and months (December).
 * 4) Used in words derived from nouns and adjectives that start with a capital letter.
 * 5) Used in the first word and all other words except articles and most conjunctions in titles:
 * 6) Used in ornithology in the names of birds – outside ornithology, these are usually lower case except for when the species name includes a word always written with a capital letter:
 * 7)  Used to emphasize a word as being more meaningful or specific than its typical generic usage.
 * 8)  Used in all or some nouns.
 * 9) All-caps:
 * 1) Used in the first word and all other words except articles and most conjunctions in titles:
 * 2) Used in ornithology in the names of birds – outside ornithology, these are usually lower case except for when the species name includes a word always written with a capital letter:
 * 3)  Used to emphasize a word as being more meaningful or specific than its typical generic usage.
 * 4)  Used in all or some nouns.
 * 5) All-caps:
 * 1)  Used to emphasize a word as being more meaningful or specific than its typical generic usage.
 * 2)  Used in all or some nouns.
 * 3) All-caps:
 * 1) All-caps:
 * 1) All-caps:
 * 1) All-caps:
 * 1) All-caps:
 * 1) All-caps:
 * 1) All-caps:

Derived terms

 * He
 * Him
 * Himself
 * His
 * Lord
 * LORD
 * Me
 * My
 * Myself
 * Thy


 * BlackBerry
 * BlackBerried
 * eBay
 * iPhone
 * iPod
 * PowerPoint
 * death by PowerPoint
 * PowerPointlessness

Letter

 * 1) First-letter capitalization:
 * 2)  Used in days of the week and months.
 * 3) Used in some adjectives and nouns pertaining to nations and countries and their citizens.
 * 4) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to cities and their inhabitants.
 * 1) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to cities and their inhabitants.

Letter

 * 1) First-letter capitalization:
 * 2) In titles, "important words":
 * 3) The first word is always capitalized.
 * 4) Nouns which stand alone without articles or determiners.
 * 5) The first noun, when this is at the very beginning of the title and is preceded by a definite article.
 * 6) Other nouns with definite articles linked to the initial noun by
 * 7) Prenominal adjectives attached to capitalized nouns.
 * 8) Proper nouns and other nouns that are always capitalized in French.
 * 1) Other nouns with definite articles linked to the initial noun by
 * 2) Prenominal adjectives attached to capitalized nouns.
 * 3) Proper nouns and other nouns that are always capitalized in French.
 * 1) Proper nouns and other nouns that are always capitalized in French.
 * 1) Proper nouns and other nouns that are always capitalized in French.

Usage Notes

 * According to the Académie Française, in standard usage, accents are not optional on capital letters (e.g. vs. État;  vs. ANDRÉ) ; however, they are often omitted, a practice carried over from the typewriter era. Cedillas are generally retained (e.g. FAÇADE rather than FACADE).

Letter

 * 1) First-letter capitalization:
 * 2) In addition to proper nouns, common nouns, too, have the first letter capitalized.
 * 3) In fixed expressions adjectives have the first letter capitalized.
 * 4) Nominalized adjectives are usually capitalized.
 * 5) The pronouns Du (Deiner, Dir, Dich) and Dein can have the first letter capitalized when addressing someone in writing; this practice was deprecated in the 1996 spelling reform, but later partly undone, namely in case of letters.
 * 6) Capitalization distinguishes the polite second person form, ,  etc. from the third person plural , ,.
 * 7) Pronouns used in a majestic plural ("royal we": Wir) have the first letter capitalized.
 * 8) In modern spellings as prescribed by Duden, third person singular pronouns are capitalized in direct addresses and imperatives.
 * 9)  adjectives denoting a country or people once sometimes had the first letter capitalized.
 * 10) First- and second-letter capitalization:
 * 11)  In names and nouns referring to God.
 * 1) First- and second-letter capitalization:
 * 2)  In names and nouns referring to God.

Letter

 * 1) Sometimes used when transcribing katakana.
 * 2) Sometimes used when transcribing on'yomi readings of a kanji, as opposed to kun'yomi readings written in lowercase.
 * 3) Sometimes used in romanizations of Japanese names to indicate which part is the family name.
 * 1) Sometimes used in romanizations of Japanese names to indicate which part is the family name.
 * 1) Sometimes used in romanizations of Japanese names to indicate which part is the family name.

Letter

 * 1)  Only capital letters are used.
 * 2)  In addition to proper nouns, sometimes common nouns, too, have the first letter capitalized.

Letter

 * 1) Used to mark stress.

Letter

 * 1) In addition to proper nouns, common nouns, too, have the first letter capitalized.

Letter

 * 1) first-letter capitalization:
 * 2) in titles, the first word is always capitalized

Letter

 * 1) First-letter capitalization:
 * 2) Used in proper nouns used as adjectives:, , etc.
 * 3) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to large established groupings of people:
 * 4) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to nations and countries and their citizens:
 * 5) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to states, regions and cities and their inhabitants:
 * 6) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to ethnic groups:
 * 7) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to languages and their speakers:
 * 8) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to political parties and their members (especially when distinguished from people who hold similar views but aren't affiliated with a party):
 * 9) Used in adjectives and nouns pertaining to religions and their adherents:
 * 10) Used in days of the week (Chủ nhật, thứ Hai) and months (tháng Mười).
 * 11) Used in the  (sexagenary cycle) days and years of the lunisolar calendar.
 * 12) Used in words derived from nouns and adjectives that start with a capital letter.
 * 13) Used in the first word of a sentence or of quoted speech.
 * 14) Used in the first word and the first syllable of all other nouns in names of organizations:
 * 15) Used in the first word and the first syllable of all other words except classifiers and most conjunctions in titles:
 * 16)  Used in the first word and all other words except classifiers and most conjunctions in titles.
 * 17)  Used in all words in titles.
 * 18)  Used in the names of taxonomic ranks above species:
 * 1) Used in words derived from nouns and adjectives that start with a capital letter.
 * 2) Used in the first word of a sentence or of quoted speech.
 * 3) Used in the first word and the first syllable of all other nouns in names of organizations:
 * 4) Used in the first word and the first syllable of all other words except classifiers and most conjunctions in titles:
 * 5)  Used in the first word and all other words except classifiers and most conjunctions in titles.
 * 6)  Used in all words in titles.
 * 7)  Used in the names of taxonomic ranks above species:
 * 1)  Used in the first word and all other words except classifiers and most conjunctions in titles.
 * 2)  Used in all words in titles.
 * 3)  Used in the names of taxonomic ranks above species:
 * 1)  Used in the names of taxonomic ranks above species: