Generally, we do not capitalize the word “the” before a proper noun. However, there are some special cases where the word “the” has to be capitalized. For instance, if an official title of a movie, book, etc. Starts with the word “the”, and it has to be capitalized. This is the capitalization rule number 10

We should always capitalize the names of specific geographic regions. But we must not capitalize the names of points that appear on the compass viz. east, west, north, and south.This is the capitalization rule number 9

Always capitalize the names of cities, countries, nationalities, and languages as they all are proper nouns.This is the capitalization rule no 5

We should always capitalize the names of days, months, and holidays, but not seasons.
This is because the names of days, months, and holidays are proper nouns whereas seasons are not. This is the capitalization rule no 7

Sometimes, for emphasis, we can capitalize a mid-sentence independent clause or question. This is the capitalization rule no 6

If the quotation is a complete sentence we should capitalize the first word of a quotation. But in a partial quotation, we should not capitalize the first word of a partial quotation. So, the first word of a partial quotation should be in lowercase only.This is the capitalization rule no 5

Generally, it is not required to capitalize the word after a colon(:). But, There are certain exceptions to this rule. and this is the capitalization rule no 4

Capitalization Rule-3 : We should always capitalize names, other proper nouns, and adjectives derived from proper nouns. Click and learn more in detail…

Capitalization Rule-2: The letter I should always be capitalized in a sentence when it refers to oneself. Click on the link and learn in detail with examples

Capitalization Rule-1: We should always capitalize the first letter of the first word of a sentence and the first letter of the word after a period/full stop(.), a question mark (?), or an exclamation mark(!).