otherwise do not capitalise them: My brother’s in hospital after an accident.

Do not capitalize the names of conditions, syndromes and the like, but capitalize a personal name that forms part of such a term: diabetes insipidus. Down syndrome.

In general, do not capitalize the names of diseases, disorders, therapies, treatments, theories, concepts, hypotheses, principles, models, and statistical procedures.

Capitalize a person’s title when it precedes the name. Do not capitalize when the title is acting as a description following the name. Capitalize the titles of high-ranking government officials when used with or before their names.

10 capitalization rules everyone should know

• Capitalize the first word in a sentence.
• Capitalize the pronoun “I.”
• Capitalize proper nouns: the names of specific people, places, organizations, and sometimes things.
• Capitalize family relationships when used as proper nouns.

According to English capitalization rules, proper nouns are always capitalized. Therefore, when referring to a person with the title Mayor, always capitalize the word.

Capitalization means using capital, or upper-case, letters. Capitalization of place names, family names, and days of the week are all standard in English. Using capital letters at the start of a sentence and capitalizing all the letters in a word for emphasis are both examples of capitalization.

A proper noun is a specific (i.e., not generic) name for a particular person, place, or thing. Proper nouns are always capitalized in English, no matter where they fall in a sentence. Because they endow nouns with a specific name, they are also sometimes called proper names.

Here are 20 examples of proper noun in english;

• Sydney.
• Dr. Morgan.
• Atlantic Ocean.
• September.
• Tom.
• Argentina.
• Mercedes.
• Titanic.

The noun ‘god’ can be used as either a proper or common noun. It is a proper noun when it refers to the deity. Names of all deities are proper nouns…

Yahweh, the god of the Israelites, whose name was revealed to Moses as four Hebrew consonants (YHWH) called the tetragrammaton. After the Babylonian Exile (6th century bce), and especially from the 3rd century bce on, Jews ceased to use the name Yahweh for two reasons.

“God” is a proper noun, and for that reason should be capitalized. So the phrase “Thank God” is appropriate.

Thank God she could help. If we’re thanking people directly, so talking to them in person, we say ‘Thanks’ or ‘Thank you’. But if we want to say we’re pleased about something we say ‘Thank God’, with no s on thank. If you say ‘Thanks God’, it sounds funny because it sounds like you’re talking to God directly.

Both are correct. It depends on the context. When you say “thanks God” you are directly telling god Thank you, whereas “thank god” can be used as in saying “I thank god” or directly Implying to thank god.

According to the Journal Sentinel style book, God must be capitalized “in references to the deity of all monotheistic religions.” The lowercase “god” is only used in reference to gods and goddesses of polytheistic religions. No, when people punctuate an assertion with the word “god,” they’re talking about my guy.

In religious texts, the word god is usually written with the first letter “G” capitalized. This is because when we use the word to refer to one supreme being, the word becomes a proper noun.

In the 19th century, it became common to capitalize pronouns referring to the God of the Abrahamic religions, in order to show respect: For in Him doth our heart rejoice, For in His holy name we have trusted. For our heart rejoices in him, because we have trusted in his holy name.

Fur- thermore, the introduction of the apostrophe, changing “Gods” to “God’s,” is a modernization meant to mark the word as a genitive singular in order to rectify the ambiguity of the original text, where “Gods” might be equivalent to deorum as well as to Dei, and thus to make Shakespeare’s meaning clear and certain.

Seven names of God. The seven names of God that, once written, cannot be erased because of their holiness are the Tetragrammaton, El, Elohim, Eloah, Elohai, El Shaddai, and Tzevaot. In addition, the name Jah—because it forms part of the Tetragrammaton—is similarly protected.

Zeus

In ancient Egyptian Atenism, possibly the earliest recorded monotheistic religion, this deity was called Aten and proclaimed to be the one “true” Supreme Being and creator of the universe. In the Hebrew Bible and Judaism, the names of God include Elohim, Adonai, YHWH (Hebrew: יהוה‎) and others.

It is possible that the oldest documented monotheistic religion was Atenism, in ancient Egypt. According to it, the first god, the creator of the universe was Aten.

Allah, Arabic Allāh (“God”), the one and only God in Islam. Etymologically, the name Allah is probably a contraction of the Arabic al-Ilāh, “the God.” The name’s origin can be traced to the earliest Semitic writings in which the word for god was il, el, or eloah, the latter two used in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament).

Defenders of religion have countered that the question is improper: We ask, “If all things have a creator, then who created God?” Actually, only created things have a creator, so it’s improper to lump God with his creation. God has revealed himself to us in the Bible as having always existed.

In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.

Adam

God