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Capitalization: Names, Titles, Initials, Pronoun "I" - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip So we have the title in capitalized and we have the initial capitalized and we have the first letterMoreSo we have the title in capitalized and we have the initial capitalized and we have the first letter of my last name capitalized.

The first time you use the term, put the acronym in parentheses after the full term. Thereafter, you can stick to using the acronym. Note that when introducing an acronym, the full term should only be capitalized if it is a proper noun (e.g. the name of an organization).

A person's formal title should be used on first reference. Use lower case for titles unless they are directly before a name and function as part of the name. As a general rule, titles containing more than four words should be placed after the name.

Always write out the first in-text reference to an acronym, followed by the acronym itself written in capital letters and enclosed by parentheses. Subsequent references to the acronym can be made just by the capital letters alone. For example: Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is a rapidly expanding field.

If the first authors of multiple references share the same surname and the same initials, cite the works in the standard authordate format. Sometimes people publish under multiple names because of a name change (e.g., transgender authors, authors with a change in marital status).

An abbreviation, simply put, is a shortened form of a word. In writing, abbreviations are useful when you need to squeeze a lot of writing into a small space. You can also use them in place of long or cumbersome phrases to make your sentences easier to read.

Initialisms are formed from the first letter or letters of a series of words, and each letter is pronounced (e.g., ABC, FBI). Many stylebooks agree that acronyms and initialisms are not punctuated. Some examples are NATO, NAFTA, YMCA, and NAACP.