What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Use Correct Capitalization, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 4th Grade ELA.
Study Use Correct Capitalization in 4th Grade ELA with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Which option uses correct capitalization for a title with a name: A) president lin B) President Lin?
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B) President Lin. Titles before names are capitalized.
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This deck focuses on Use Correct Capitalization, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 4th Grade ELA.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: B) President Lin. Titles before names are capitalized.
Answer: Capitalize the first word of every sentence. This basic rule ensures clear sentence boundaries.
Answer: Capitalize days of the week and months of the year. These are proper nouns naming specific time periods.
Answer: Capitalize the official names of schools and organizations. Official names distinguish specific institutions.
Answer: Capitalize days of the week and months. These time periods are proper nouns.
Answer: Capitalize a title when it comes before a name. Titles become part of the proper name when used directly.
Answer: Correct: "Did you see Dr. Kim today?". "Dr." is a title used with a name, requiring capitals.
Answer: Capitalize languages and nationalities. These proper nouns identify specific cultural groups.
Answer: Capitalize names of bodies of water and mountains. Natural features with specific names are proper nouns.
Answer: Capitalize a person's name; do not capitalize common nouns like "teacher.". Names are proper nouns; job titles alone are common nouns.
Answer: Do not capitalize directions used as general directions. Simple compass directions aren't proper nouns.
Answer: Correct: "On Monday, we visited the Grand Canyon.". Capitalizes start, day, and place name.
Answer: Capitalize names of places and locations. Geographic proper nouns identify specific places.
Answer: Capitalize the first word and the name: "Dear Aunt Maria,". Greetings start sentences; names are proper nouns.
Answer: Capitalize titles when they come before a name (Dr. Lee, President Ortiz). Titles become part of the proper name when used directly.
Answer: Correct: "I have math on Monday.". "Monday" is a day of the week, requiring capitalization.
Answer: B) We drove north. General directions remain lowercase.
Answer: Correct: "My favorite month is October.". "October" is a month name, which is a proper noun.
Answer: Capitalize proper nouns (specific names of people, places, and things). Proper nouns name specific entities, not general categories.
Answer: Capitalize the names of holidays. Holiday names are proper nouns for specific celebrations.
Answer: Correct: "My cousin lives in Texas.". "Texas" is a state name, which is a proper noun.
Answer: Capitalize family words when used as names ("Hi, Mom"), not as common nouns. When replacing a name, family words act as proper nouns.
Answer: Correct: "I will call you after dinner.". Capitalizes pronoun "I" and sentence beginning.
Answer: Capitalize the first word of a complete quoted sentence. Quotations follow standard sentence capitalization rules.
Answer: Correct: "She speaks French at home.". "French" is a language name, requiring capitalization.
Answer: Capitalize direction words used as region names. Regions are specific places requiring capitals.
Answer: Capitalize them when used as a name (Mom, Dad). Family terms replace names when used in direct address.
Answer: Correct: "We celebrate Thanksgiving in November.". "Thanksgiving" is a holiday name, a proper noun.
Answer: The first word of every sentence should be capitalized. This rule ensures sentences begin with visual emphasis.
Answer: Correct: "We went to the park after school.". "We" starts the sentence, requiring capitalization.
Answer: Correct: "I asked Mom to help me.". "Mom" replaces her name here, making it a proper noun.
Answer: Capitalize the names of holidays. Holidays are specific named events requiring capitals.
Answer: Capitalize the pronoun "I" every time. "I" is always uppercase as a standalone pronoun.
Answer: Always capitalize "I". The pronoun "I" is unique in always being capitalized.
Answer: Capitalize languages and nationalities. These are proper nouns identifying specific groups.
Answer: Capitalize the person's name. Proper nouns identify specific people and require capitals.
Answer: Capitalize names of states, countries, and cities (proper place names). Geographic names are proper nouns requiring capitals.
Answer: Correct: "My aunt lives in Texas.". Capitalizes sentence start and proper noun "Texas".
Answer: Correct: "We go back to school in August.". Capitalizes sentence start and month "August".
Answer: Capitalize the first word: "Sincerely, your friend,". Only the first word needs capitalization in closings.