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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Standard English
Is "standard" in "Standard English" supposed to be capitalized? For example, "This is the best method the teacher can use to correct student's Non-Standard English dialect in class."
Also, would "non" be capitalized?
If this context refers to multiple students, wouldn't the apostrophe go after the s?
Also, would "non" be capitalized?
If this context refers to multiple students, wouldn't the apostrophe go after the s?
Top answer
Hi, Is "standard" in "Standard English" supposed to be capitalized? " Also, would "non" be capitalized? I wouldn't use capitals for 'non-standard' here.
- Hi, Is "standard" in "Standard English" supposed to be capitalized?
- " Also, would "non" be capitalized?
- I wouldn't use capitals for 'non-standard' here.
- It's not really part of a proper name.
- If this context refers to multiple students, wouldn't the apostrophe go after the s?
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Is "standard" in "Standard English" supposed to be capitalized? For example, "This is the best method the teacher can use to correct student's Non-Standard English dialect in class."
Also, would "non" be capitalized?
I wouldn't use capitals for 'non-standard' here. It's not really part of a proper name.
If this context refers to multiple students, wouldn
Is "standard" in "Standard English" supposed to be capitalized? For example, "This is the best method the teacher can use to correct student's Non-Standard English dialect in class."
Also, would "non" be capitalized?
I wouldn't use capitals for 'non-standard' here. It's not really part of a proper name.
If this context refers to multiple students, wouldn
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