[Forum] RE: Capitalization of Certifications

Well, no capitalization is nice, but means less visibility. One may lose in terms of marketing. It's really a compromise based on opportunity, not on style, sometimes.

[Forum] RE: capitalization of common nouns

Capitalization: The Bane of My Job Existence. Happens here all the time... or, More to the point, Since I work with engineers, It happens Sort of Whenever they want it To but not with any Real Reason behind it.

[Forum] RE: Capitalization in speech

Here you go: 13.14 and 13.15. Found it in the index by looking under . . capitalization. Can't figure why they would have put it there.

[Forum] RE: Capitalization

The 3rd is the classical approach. However, in modern fiction you may find authors skipping entirely the quotes and relying on capitalization to indicate the start of the quoted thought. Thus the 1st could be seen.

[Forum] RE: Capitalization in title

Per [url=http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/16/ch08/ch08_sec157.html]CMOS 8.157: Principles of headline-style capitalization[/url], "to" should be lowercase. So it should be "Ready to Be Inspired?"

[Forum] RE: captalization of God in my god

It's up to the author.  See https://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/qanda/data/faq/topics/Capitalization/faq0099.html (I did a search on "capitalization god" and when I didn't find the answer in the manual itself, I clicked on the FAQ tab.)

[Forum] RE: Direct Address - Capitalization

For most instances it will depend on context. But you might find this Q&A from CMOS helpful: http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/qanda/data/faq/topics/Capitalization/faq0040.html Welcome to the forum!

[Forum] RE: Capitalization of months in Spanish

Here are a few articles about the topic: https://www.thoughtco.com/capitalization-in-spanish-3080293 Here's a whole discussion on the topic--read the comments for more definitive information: http://www.spanishdict.com/answers/266572/capitalization-of-spanish-days-of-the-week-and-months-of-th

[Forum] RE: capitalization of sis

I wold agree with Pixna (and with the comma). Most often, this would be used as a term of endearment. The folks at Chicago address this in the [url=http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/qanda/data/faq/topics/Capitalization/faq0040.html]Q&A[/url] section.

[Forum] Capitalization

Oh my God ... oh, my god ... Oh God ... God! ... Dear god ... I'm on the hunt for guidance about the capitalization of God in exclamations. In 13.39, Faltering or interrupted speech, I find an example that keeps "god" uppercase (without a comma): “The ship . . . oh my God! . . . it’s sinking!”