Why is Solid Text in Capital Letters (ALL CAPS) Difficult to Read? Use capital letters ( sometimes!) for headings, titles of articles, books etc, and newspaper headlines:įREE Podcasts 🔈 Many of these listening exercises have transcripts, vocabulary notes and comprehension questions.
Use a capital letter for titles of books, poems, songs, plays, films etc:ġ1. the Orient Express, the Flying Scotsmanġ0.Use a capital letter for names of vehicles like ships, trains and spacecraft: Use a capital letter for places and monuments:ĩ. Use a capital letter for trade-marks and names of companies and other organizations:Ĩ. Use a capital letter for people's names and titles:ħ. Use a capital letter for countries, languages & nationalities, religions:Ħ. Use a capital letter for days of the week, months of the year, holidays:ĥ. or NATO or Nato (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)Ĥ. Use capital letters for many abbreviations and acronyms: Use a capital letter to begin a sentence or to begin speech:ģ. Use a capital letter for the personal pronoun 'I':Ģ. Lawyers, for example, know that capitals are difficult to read and that is why they often write contracts in capital letters! When do we Use Capital Letters?ġ. Did you ever see a book written in capital letters? Of course not! We cannot easily read lots of text in capital letters. A sentence or paragraph written in capitals is very difficult to read. It is not usual to write whole sentences in capitals. We always write the first person pronoun as a capital I.
We use them mainly for the first letter of sentences, names, days and months as well as for some abbreviations. In English, we do NOT use capital letters very much. We can write each letter of the English alphabet as a small letter (abc.) or as a large or capital letter (ABC.).
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