You are viewing all posts tagged capitalization
The MLA provides style recommendations for research papers. For guidance on how to capitalize salutations addressed to various categories of persons (e.g., religious, governmental, military), consult . . .
We follow the guidelines in The Chicago Manual of Style, which notes that full names of most wars are capitalized and that generic . . .
Follow the guidelines on how to create a vertical list. Since the quotes are fragments, you may lowercase them. Either a colon or a period may follow . . .
When special typography is strongly associated with a brand, we retain it (e.g., SoundCloud, YouTube). The Chicago Manual of Style . . .
Published 20 February 2020
We follow our colleagues at The Chicago Manual of Style and capitalize the term Black Lives Matter. No italics or quotation marks are necessary.
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Published 10 February 2020
In general, the MLA follows The Chicago Manual of Style for the capitalization of academic department names ("Academic Subjects") and administrative bodies ("Administrative Bodies").
We . . .
Published 15 October 2019
Many citation tools generate entries that do not accord with MLA style, so writers are advised to use caution when using these tools and to correct deviations . . .
Published 27 September 2019
Whether the abbreviation etc., meaning "and so forth," should be capitalized in a title depends on its location in the title.
In our publications, we . . .
Published 20 September 2019
In our publications, we follow the recommendations in The Chicago Manual of Style ("Generation"). We generally lowercase generation names such as baby boomers . . .
The MLA follows Merriam-Webster and lowercases the names of academic degrees. . . .