Please capitalize where necessary: to begin your free file analysis, simply drag-and-drop your cbf file inside the dotted lines below, or click "browse my computer" and select your file.
A: To begin your free file analysis, simply drag-and-drop your CBF file inside the dotted lines below, or click "Browse My Computer" and select your file.

Q: 9:43 and all were astonished at the glorious greatness of god. and as all wondered at all the things which [jesus] did, he said to his disciples,

A: 9:43 And all were astonished at the glorious greatness of God. And as all wondered at all the things which [Jesus] did, he said to his disciples,

Q: seville history :: the romans in seville :: the moslem in seville
A: Seville history :: The Romans in Seville :: The moslem in Seville

Problem: 17:3 the fortress shall cease from ephraim, and the kingdom from damascus, and the remnant of syria. they will be as the glory of the children of israel," says yahweh of armies.
Can you repeat this sentence, but capitalize it?
Answer: 17:3 The fortress shall cease from Ephraim, and the kingdom from Damascus, and the remnant of Syria. They will be as the glory of the children of Israel," says Yahweh of Armies.

Text: they are also weighted uniformly which enable the best possible roll at all times.

Correct capitalization: They are also weighted uniformly which enable the best possible roll at all times.

Text: metabolic anemia in dogs occurs as the result of any underlying disease related to the kidney, liver, or spleen by which the shape of red blood cells (rbcs) is changed. normally, red blood cells (rbcs) in dogs are of biconcave discoid shape, but in metabolic anemia, this shape is lost and they become abnormally elongated and blunt, with finger-like projections called spicules coming out of the surface of the rbcs. these abnormalities render rbcs non-functional, and left untreated, can lead to anemia in affected dogs.

Correct capitalization:
Metabolic anemia in dogs occurs as the result of any underlying disease related to the kidney, liver, or spleen by which the shape of red blood cells (RBCs) is changed. Normally, red blood cells (RBCs) in dogs are of biconcave discoid shape, but in metabolic anemia, this shape is lost and they become abnormally elongated and blunt, with finger-like projections called spicules coming out of the surface of the RBCs. These abnormalities render RBCs non-functional, and left untreated, can lead to anemia in affected dogs.