← Back to context Comment by 0gs 6 hours ago yeah this is not a rule in the US either :( 2 comments 0gs Reply russellbeattie 2 hours ago It's almost as if neither of you wannabe pedants have a access to Google, or even an AI, which could help you out.It's AP Style, which is used in basically every news article you've ever read.The rule is simple: You capitalize the first word after a colon when it begins a full sentence. simpleintheory 1 hour ago This is unique to AP and 18th CMOS: MLA and old CMOS versions with grew up with say to do the opposite.Also, please try to be less dismissive!
russellbeattie 2 hours ago It's almost as if neither of you wannabe pedants have a access to Google, or even an AI, which could help you out.It's AP Style, which is used in basically every news article you've ever read.The rule is simple: You capitalize the first word after a colon when it begins a full sentence. simpleintheory 1 hour ago This is unique to AP and 18th CMOS: MLA and old CMOS versions with grew up with say to do the opposite.Also, please try to be less dismissive!
simpleintheory 1 hour ago This is unique to AP and 18th CMOS: MLA and old CMOS versions with grew up with say to do the opposite.Also, please try to be less dismissive!
It's almost as if neither of you wannabe pedants have a access to Google, or even an AI, which could help you out.
It's AP Style, which is used in basically every news article you've ever read.
The rule is simple: You capitalize the first word after a colon when it begins a full sentence.
This is unique to AP and 18th CMOS: MLA and old CMOS versions with grew up with say to do the opposite.
Also, please try to be less dismissive!