This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
Just as you'd capitalize—or not capitalize—any other word. Capitalize it if it's the first word in a sentence. Otherwise, don't capitalize spelled-out numbers.
Except Roman numbers, no capital letters for English numbers. Unless the number is at the beginning of a sentence, you do not capitalize; however, numbers are hyphenated.
Use lowercase for denominations: dollar, cent, euro.
Use K as an abbreviation for kindergarten only in reference to a range of grade levels. Use the capital K with no space after the numeral for measurements of computer transmission speed. Use the capital K with no space after the numeral for measurements of distance. (i.e., The 5K run.)
AP Stylebook Numbers Rules Spell out numbers nine and below; use numerals for numbers above 10. Avoid starting sentences with numbers; most can be spelled out, but years must appear as numerals, so try to write the sentence a different way.
Use numerals for numbers 10 and greater, and spell out numbers one through nine. With either numerals or spelled out numbers, do not include “. 00” for dollar amounts in running text.
Use lowercase for denominations: dollar, cent, euro. Do not hyphenate numerals and denominations. Cents: For amounts less than a dollar, spell out cents. Exceptions: Use the dollar sign with numerals in all cases except casual references of amounts without a numeral: about a hundred dollars.
Just as you'd capitalize—or not capitalize—any other word. Capitalize it if it's the first word in a sentence. Otherwise, don't capitalize spelled-out numbers.
You're composing a formal letter or email. Where does the date go? The answer is right at the top! For an American audience, it's usually formatted as Month Day, Year (e.g., “August 30, 2023”), while a British audience would expect it to be written as Day Month Year (e.g., “30 August 2023”).