You usually don't capitalize seasons when writing a story. However, if you're using them in a specific style guide or for a particular literary effect, you might. But for standard writing, leave them lowercase.
Typically, no. Seasons like spring, summer, autumn, and winter are not capitalized unless they are at the beginning of a sentence or in a title. For example, 'Spring is beautiful' but 'In spring, the flowers bloom.'
It depends. In general, you don't need to capitalize the names of seasons unless they start a sentence.
It depends on the context and style. Generally, you should capitalize new words when they are proper nouns, at the beginning of a sentence, or when they are emphasized for specific reasons related to the story.
In general, 'science fiction' is not capitalized when used in a general sense. For example, 'I like to read science fiction books.' However, if it is part of a title, like 'The Science Fiction Collection', then it is capitalized. It depends on the context in which it is used.
In fiction, capitalization can vary. For instance, names of characters, places, and specific events should be capitalized. However, common words in the middle of sentences might not need to be unless they start a new sentence or are part of a title.
In most cases, you don't need to capitalize 'science fiction' unless it starts a sentence.
It depends. In general, if you are referring to a specific dog breed as a proper name, then it should be capitalized. However, if you are using the breed name in a more general or descriptive way, it may not need to be capitalized. For instance, 'I saw a dog that looked like a small poodle' (here 'poodle' is more of a general description) vs. 'The Poodle won the dog show' (here 'Poodle' is a specific breed as a proper name).
It depends. In most cases, job titles are capitalized when they come before a person's name, like 'Doctor Smith' or 'President Obama'. But if used generally, like 'doctors are busy', they might not be capitalized.
Yes, you should. In proper writing, titles and specific names are often capitalized.
To capitalize in a novel, start by capitalizing the first letter of each sentence. Then, make sure to capitalize names of people, places, and things that are unique. For example, 'John', 'New York', and 'The Lord of the Rings'. Also, capitalize titles and headings like 'Chapter One'.
It depends. In some cases, capitalizing headlines is the norm to create emphasis and clarity. But if you're going for a more casual or unique style, you might deviate from the traditional capitalization rules.
It depends. If the species has a proper name or is a significant entity in the story, it's often capitalized. But if it's just a general description, it might not be.