0
Jim_Lambaugh Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Both letters should be capital?
Hi guys
I am writing an article to be published (very exciting, and my first!), so I am being very careful doing everything correct. When I write momentum-space in the title, then should it be
1) "Momentum-Space"
or
2) "Momentum-space"?
I don't know what the general rules are for this. I hope you can shed some light on my issue.
Best,
Jim.
I am writing an article to be published (very exciting, and my first!), so I am being very careful doing everything correct. When I write momentum-space in the title, then should it be
1) "Momentum-Space"
or
2) "Momentum-space"?
I don't know what the general rules are for this. I hope you can shed some light on my issue.
Best,
Jim.
Top answer
Not sure, if nothing else helps you should consider capitalizing the whole title thus avoiding the problem altogether.
- Not sure, if nothing else helps you should consider capitalizing the whole title thus avoiding the problem altogether.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
6 Answers
0
Not sure, if nothing else helps you should consider capitalizing the whole title thus avoiding the problem altogether.
00
Thanks. I'll try to see if I can do that, if nothing else helps.
Does anybody else have an opinion about this? Also, what is the proper english term for the information consisting of birth-date social security number? I know it sounds odd, but I have to write that too on the article, and I was wondering what that information is called in english. I thought perhaps "credentials"?
Does anybody else have an opinion about this? Also, what is the proper english term for the information consisting of birth-date social security number? I know it sounds odd, but I have to write that too on the article, and I was wondering what that information is called in english. I thought perhaps "credentials"?
00
Hi,
Does anybody else have an opinion about this?
It would help if you told us the complete title.
Also, what is the proper english term for the information consisting of birth-date social security number? There's no real specific term for those two together. You might speak of it in terms of how you intend to ue it. eg 'identifying information'.
I k
Does anybody else have an opinion about this?
It would help if you told us the complete title.
Also, what is the proper english term for the information consisting of birth-date social security number? There's no real specific term for those two together. You might speak of it in terms of how you intend to ue it. eg 'identifying information'.
I k
00
The complete title is
"A Momentum-(S/s)pace Approach to Vortices in Higgs Models".
Regarding the birth-date and social-security number, I have to write something like
"Information: 01.13.1983 - <social security number>". But in this context, "information" seems not to be the optimal word to use.
"A Momentum-(S/s)pace Approach to Vortices in Higgs Models".
Regarding the birth-date and social-security number, I have to write something like
"Information: 01.13.1983 - <social security number>". But in this context, "information" seems not to be the optimal word to use.
00
Hi,
The complete title is
"A Momentum-Space Approach to Vortices in Higgs Models".
"A Momentum-space Approach to Vortices in Higgs Models".
Either way is fine. I prefer #1 because it seems to give each of the two concepts equal importance. But I'm just a layman.
Regarding the birth-date and social-security number, I have to write somethi
The complete title is
"A Momentum-Space Approach to Vortices in Higgs Models".
"A Momentum-space Approach to Vortices in Higgs Models".
Either way is fine. I prefer #1 because it seems to give each of the two concepts equal importance. But I'm just a layman.
Regarding the birth-date and social-security number, I have to write somethi
00
Thanks, I prefer #1 too, but I had to made sure it was correct.
It is just mandatory information to include on the article when it is being reviewed, so the reviewer(s) can verify the author. And instead of writing a long sentence with "This is my .....", I thought I'd use one word for it. I am not sure if that answers your question?
I like "identifying information", if there is
It is just mandatory information to include on the article when it is being reviewed, so the reviewer(s) can verify the author. And instead of writing a long sentence with "This is my .....", I thought I'd use one word for it. I am not sure if that answers your question?
I like "identifying information", if there is
0
Related Questions