Unless you're an avant-garde poet or you're starting a sentence with a brand name like "wikiHow" or "iPod," you will need to capitalize the first letter of every sentence. Here is an example of proper capitalization at the beginning of a sentence: She invited her friend over after school. In addition to starting sentences, capital letters should also occur at the start of proper nouns and titles. Proper nouns are the names of specific people, places, and things. Titles, which are a type of proper noun, are the names of works of art (books, movies, plays, etc.), institutions, geographical areas, and much more. Titles can also be honorifics (Her Majesty, Mr. President, etc.). Titles and proper nouns consisting of more than one word should have every word capitalized, except for small words and articles like "the," "an," "and," etc. The first word of a title should always be capitalized (with the above "brand name" exception). Here are a few examples of capital letters being used for proper nouns and titles: Genghis Khan quickly became the most powerful man in Asia, if not the world. In her opinion, Queen Roberta's favorite museum in the world is the Smithsonian, which she visited during her trip to Washington, D.C., last year. An acronym is a word (or a "coined" word) formed from the first letter of every word in a long proper noun or title. Acronyms are frequently used to shorten long proper nouns that would be awkward to reprint in their entirety every time they are mentioned. Sometimes the letters of an acronym are separated by periods. Here is an example of acronyms made from capital letters: The CIA and the NSA are just two of the USA's many intelligence agencies.
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One-sentence summary -- Always start a sentence with a capital letter. Use capital letters to start proper nouns and titles. Use capital letters for acronyms.

If there was no way for you to complete your assignment without the materials you left at school, try to go in early the next morning. If your school offers early morning study hall (or a breakfast period), you can easily get there early and work in the morning. If you need to get into your classroom, you can email your teacher to see if they can let you in early. If you are not able to go into school early (or if you do not finish your assignment during that time), you can work during any downtime you have during the day. If a teacher gives you time in class to work on something, you can work on the homework from last night instead. You can work during any free period, recess, or lunch in order to get the assignment done. If you were not able to get the assignment done during your school day, you may still be able to turn it in without getting a late grade. Talk to you teacher and find out if you can stay after school for a little bit to finish the assignment. It is likely that your teacher will need to stay for a little while anyway, and they may respect your initiative to get the late assignment complete as soon as possible. A similar option is to email the assignment to your teacher. Sometimes if you can get it to your teacher the same day it is due (even in a digital format), your teacher will not mark the assignment late. Talk to your teacher and find out if this is an option for you. Then complete the assignment as soon as you get home. If you have multiple email accounts, use the one associated with your school. Once again, use proper grammar, complete sentences, and good etiquette when you communicate with your teacher via email. If all else fails, talk to your teacher about getting an extension. Explain what happened, describe all the methods you tried in order to get this assignment done, and ask for permission to turn it in late. Keep in mind that if this happens more than once, your teacher may be less likely to give you an extension.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to school early the next day to try to finish it before class. Work during any free periods if you need to. Stay after school so you can turn the assignment in that day. Email it to your teacher if allowed. Get an extension if necessary.

in different languages. Afrikaans: Hoe gaan dit met jou/u? ('u' is the formal way) Bengali: ? (kemon aasen? formal) or ? (kemon aaso? informal) Cambodian (Khmer): ? (Sok-Sa-Bay-Chea-Te). Cantonese: ? (Nei ho ma?). Dutch: Hoe gaat met jou/u ( 'u' is the formal way)? French: Comment allez-vous? Or: Ca va? Finnish: Mita kuuluu? / Kuinka voit? German: Wie geht es Ihnen? (formal) Wie geht's? (informal) Hebrew: Ma shlomha (to male). Shlomeh (to female). Japanese: Genki desu ka? (Are you fine?) Korean: (anneyong hasimnikka)Krio: How yu do? (how pronounced ow) Latin: Ut vales.(Are you fine?) Malay: Apa khabar? Mandarin Chinese: (Nee How Ma) Malayalam:Sukhamano? Norwegian: Hvordan gar det/Hvordan har du det? Persian: (haale shomaa chetor ast?) Portuguese: Como esta?(formal)/ Como estas(informal) Romanian: Ce faceti? (formal) Ce faci? (informal) Russian: ? (Kak dyela?) (informal) Sinhalese: Oyata kohomada? Spanish: Como estas? (informal) Como esta Usted? (formal) Que tal? (informal) Swedish: Hur mar du? / Hur ar det? Tagalog/Filipino: Kumusta ka? (not Kamusta ka) Telugu: Meeru yela vunnaru?(informal) or Baagunnara? (formal and informal) Turkish: Naslsn? Urdu: Ap ka kia haal hai
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One-sentence summary -- How to say how are you?

Do not wave your arms or hands around, as this can be seen as aggressive by the dog. Clench your fingers together into loose fists and keep your arms at your sides. Plant your feet hip width apart and stand still. Do not try to touch or pat the dog, as this can be interpreted as aggressive. Never reach out to touch a dog you do not know. Do not stare in the dog's eyes or meet it at eye level. Instead, look at its feet or at your own feet. This will let the dog know that you are not a threat. Position your body so you are facing one side of the dog. Do not stand so you are positioned head on with it or behind it, as this can spook it. Avoid yelling or shouting around the dog, as this can scare it. Instead, speak in a low, calm voice. You may say "Hello there" or "Nice doggy" to let the dog know you are friendly. If you know the dog's name, try saying its name a few times calmly and slowly. This will let it know you are not a threat. If the dog gets close to you and does not display signs of aggression like growling, crouching, or barking, allow it to sniff your legs or waist. Stay still as it sniffs you. Once it smells you, it may determine you are not a threat and move away from you. If you are not comfortable letting the dog sniff you, move away from the dog safely and slowly so neither of you are in danger.
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One-sentence summary --
Stand still with your arms relaxed at your sides. Avoid making direct eye contact with the dog. Move to the side of the dog. Speak slowly and calmly around it. Allow it to sniff you.