Capitalization Rules in Titles and Names

The video tutorial explains the rules of capitalization for names, titles, initials, and the pronoun 'I'. It provides examples using Mrs. Anderson, Dr. Terry Brown, President Obama, and Captain Jones to illustrate how to properly capitalize titles and initials. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of always capitalizing the pronoun 'I'.

What should be capitalized when writing someone's name and title?

• Only the title

• Only the last name

• Only the first name

• Both the title and the last name

When writing 'Mrs. L. Anderson', which parts should be capitalized?

• All parts including the initial 'L.'

• Only 'Anderson'

• Both 'Mrs.' and 'Anderson'

• Only 'Mrs.'

How should you write the name of a doctor with initials?

• Dr. t. brown

• dr. t. brown

• Dr. T. Brown

• doctor T. Brown

When should the title 'President' be capitalized?

• Never

• When it is used with a name

• Only when it starts a sentence

• Always, regardless of context

In which scenario should 'president' be lowercase?

• When it starts a sentence

• When it is used in a formal document

• When it is used with a name

• When it is used alone in a sentence

How should you write the name of a ship captain with initials?

• captain M. Jones

• captain m. jones

• Captain M. Jones

• Captain m. jones

What is the rule for capitalizing the pronoun 'I'?

• It is always capitalized

• It is capitalized only at the beginning of a sentence

• It is capitalized only in formal writing

• It is always lowercase