Kind regards

Only the first word is capitalized, Amber:

Kind regards

Yours sincerely

Sincerely yours

Best wishes

Cheers

Love

Love always

Dear Mister Micawber,
This is quite interesting issue, but how about "You" capitalized in the midddle of a sentence?
May I not write that way to express my respect for anyone?

Best regards,
Adam Thundero

No. I'm sorry, Adam, but that is the strangest rule I have ever heard in 7 years here at English Forums. Who in the world suggested that to you?? The ONLY time we capitalize 'you' (besides at the beginning of a sentence) is when we re talking to ***.

Well, thanks, Mister Micawber, for our nice conversation.
Great to know what rules are in your region.
Unfortunately, the strangest rule for me is the fact (which you mentioned) that "You" (besides at the beginning of a sentence) is only reserved for talkings to ***.
I hope You realize not everyone believes in ***.
When you write to anyone in my region "You", it means you`ve got so

Hi Adam;

It is quite interesting that in English, the first person singular pronoun, I, is capitalized everywhere, even in the middle of a sentence. Neither the second nor the third person pronouns are capitalized in this way. This is different from some other European languages which have a formal form of "you," which is capitalized.

Wiki has a

Thank You very much, Dear AlpheccaStars.
As I said, the world seems to be a little bit too big in that case.
But still I can`t understand if it is "I", why can`t be "You" if you wanna express some respect for anyone?
Thanks for that link, anyway!

Best regards,
Adam Thundero

What is your region, Adam? Is it an English-speaking nation?

Thanks for asking, Dear Mister Micawber.
It is not a mystery I come from Poland.
In that nation, when we write to anyone respecting some adressees, we always use: Ty, Twój, Ci, Tobie, itd... (You, Yours, to You, etc...)
That`s why I was wondering about "You", but the answer is in the variation of rules, customs and cultures.
Anyway, it`s great to know, what do you think about it.

Hi Adam;

It is a matter of tradition in the use of the language. If I persistently addressed someone else as "You" in English writing they probably would think I was being obsequious.

Thanks, AlpheccaStars, for "a little bit strange for me" perception.
I wrote how it sounded from Polish side.

"If I persistently addressed someone else as "You" in English writing they probably would think I was being obsequious."

Maybe this is some kind of perception of the people living in English-speaking nations.
Obsequious, why?
I think everybody deserves some re