Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
26 Ιουλ 2024 · When it comes to the French most of us will read and write, these are the most important French capitalization rules to know: 1. Always capitalize proper names. There is one exception: if a preposition (usually de, d’, du, de la, or de l’) is included in the name, this is kept lowercase. Examples:
27 Σεπ 2015 · In English, important words and words that are over a certain length are normally capitalized in titles. There seems to be less agreement in French. However, an easy rule to remember is that the first word is always capitalized, along with the second word if the first word is an article.
10 Νοε 2015 · There are some diseases whose names contain a proper name (i.e. Lou Gehrig's disease). The proper name is capitalized within the disease name, but the whole disease name is not capitalized (i.e. not disease). A disease is a common noun (measles, influenza, plague).
To summarise, here are the key points to remember about using capital letters in French: Use capitals for places, names, brands, and events. Do not use capitals for days of the week, months, languages, and the pronoun je. Pay attention to special cases, such as nationalities.
3 Ιουλ 2019 · There are, indeed, rules to follow, and you shouldn't capitalize French titles willy-nilly. English speakers should understand that the capitalization of titles and names in French and English exhibit several differences, all of which involve words that are capitalized in English but not in French.
21 Φεβ 2020 · The tables below list various terms and phrases that you would capitalize in English but which are lowercase in French together with explanations for the differences in capitalization rules in the two languages as needed.
18 Δεκ 2006 · Common nouns are not capitalized except for nationalities, so "a Chinese" becomes "un Chinois". Languares aren't capitalized, so "Italian" is "italien". And the first person singular pronoun is not capitalized either. Names are always capitalized, of course. Titles are capitalized when used formally or respectfully.
