To The Name of your Authority Sub: Joining report of self. Sir, With due reverence and humble submission I am to intimate that, I have resumed in my duties today i.e., on DD/MM/YYYY after availing earned leave for period of XX days, i.e., form DD/MM/YYYY to DD/MM/YYYY and suffixing public holiday …
we the residents of this area request you in folded hands to take necessary steps at an early date for renovation of the aforesaid drain
I intend to apply against the various posts under the Group-A and Group-B categories notified vide the above-referred advertisements for which I need a No Objection Certificate. I possess the required qualifications for applying for the above-mentioned posts.
We ought to always capitalize a family name when used as a person’s specific name and before a proper name. But, whenever, the person’s specific name is not mentioned in the sentence, we do not need to capitalize family names. This is the Capitalization Rule number 17
We ought to capitalize title when they are used before names or used as a part of a name unless the title is followed by a comma. Be sure that you do not capitalize the title if it appears after a name “or” instead of a name. This is the Capitalization Rule number 16.
It is mandatory to capitalize the names of specific course titles, but not general academic subjects. This is the Capitalization Rule number 15
This is the capitalization rule number 14. And it says that the rules of capitalization for “TITLES OF BOOKS” vary according to different style guides. The standard set of rules are as follows:
We must capitalize the names of art movements. It is the 13 rule of Capitalization rule. This is the capitalization rule number 13
Generally, we should capitalize words that denote specific time periods, eras, and historical events that have proper names. However, centuries and numbers before the centuries are not capitalized. This is the capitalization rule number 12
We do not need to capitalize the words city, town, county, etc. if they come before a proper noun. But, if they come after a proper noun, they must be capitalized. This is the capitalization rule number 5
