Sandwich = common noun; Big Mac = proper noun.

Capitalize any title when used as a direct address. Mom, I told you I didn’t want a peanut butter and jelly sandwich every day!

As detailed above, ‘peanut’ is a noun.

Most food names are lowercase, “apples,” oranges,” “cheese,” “peanut butter.” Most proper nouns or adjectives are capitalized when they occur in a food name.

You don’t always capitalize a country name when it appears in the name of a food. Here’s why french fries is usually lowercase. Most sources say to keep it lowercase. The reasoning given by the AP Stylebook writers is that french describes the style of cut and doesn’t refer directly to the country.

Generally, you should capitalize the proper nouns in food names, as in Swiss cheese, Russian dressing, Waldorf salad, Swedish meatballs, Belgian waffles, London broil, Danish pastry, beef Wellington.

When listed as a product, the cheese/wine type is always capitalized. However if just cheddar cheese is used, it’s always lowercased. If the food is named after a person, city or area, that proper noun is almost always capitalized. For example: Boston cream pie has Boston capitalized, but not cream pie.

It seems to be similar to the British expression “Who’s she? The cat’s mother?”. I think it means “Who am I, then? Nobody?” (that is, “am I just something made mostly of holes, like Swiss cheese?”).

These adjectives are capitalized because they are proper adjectives and based on proper nouns, which we capitalize too (Mexican: Mexico; American: America; English: England). A proper noun names a specific object, while a common noun names a general object.

Most writers don’t capitalize common nouns that simply describe the products (pizza, soap, hotel), but it’s not always easy to determine where a brand name ends.

English Capitalization Rules:

1. Capitalize the First Word of a Sentence.
2. Capitalize Names and Other Proper Nouns.
3. Don’t Capitalize After a Colon (Usually)
4. Capitalize the First Word of a Quote (Sometimes)
5. Capitalize Days, Months, and Holidays, But Not Seasons.
6. Capitalize Most Words in Titles.

The rules are fairly standard for title case:

1. Capitalize the first and the last word.
2. Capitalize nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, and subordinate conjunctions.
3. Lowercase articles (a, an, the), coordinating conjunctions, and prepositions.
4. Lowercase the ‘to’ in an infinitive (e.g., I Want to Play Guitar).

Yes, if it is the end of your sentence. The last dot in an ellipsis would serve as a full stop. After a full stop (period) any word will (and should) begin with capital letter.

Not that ellipses are rude, but they do distort the meaning. Some have said that we use ellipses as a way to try to capture the way we speak, with the pauses, lingering and start-and-stop quality of verbal exchanges.

ellipsis

The ‘Waffle’ is the grid of nine small grey boxes that you find in the top right corner of your browser when you are using Gmail, Google Drive, Google Calendar, Google Keep etc.

Go to Settings: Click on the Chrome menu icon on the browser toolbar at the top right. This icon is a box with three vertical dots.

Chrome sometimes changes it to let you know something needs your attention. (E.g., to restart Chrome for an update.) OR, use Alt-F to open the menu from the keyboard. If you are not seeing the icon, it could be a problem with an extension or cache.

You 3 dots icon is changed in the ‘green circle with an arrow’. That means you must take an action in your Chrome web browser (such as deny/allow the installation of that Chrome extension, or restart your Chrome web browser, etc). To solve your problem, just click on that green icon.

Hide Self View

trims

In-meeting controls. Note: If you’re using Zoom Rooms for Touch or a Zoom for Home device, tap the ellipses icon (…) at the bottom-right corner of the screen to display the on-screen controller. Mute / Unmute : Mute or unmute the room’s microphone. Start Video / Stop Video : Start or stop the room’s video camera.

Toggle the Manage Participants button in the toolbar at the bottom of the meeting window to show or hide the Participants Panel.

Spanish is the proper noun for the language, the people, and for all things Spanish. The word is always capitalized because it acts either as the name…

According to most style guides, nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs are the only words capitalized in titles of books, articles, and songs. Prepositions, articles, and conjunctions aren’t capitalized (unless they’re the first or last 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.