Is pilgrims capitalized in a sentense?

Answer 1

The word pilgrims is a plural, common noun; a word for any pilgrim anywhere.

A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:

• Pilgrims Society of London and New York
• Little Pilgrims Preschool, Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Cincinnati, OH
• Pilgrims Knob, VA (population 479)
• Pilgrim's Cafe, Appleton, WI
• 'The Pilgrim's Progress' by John Bunyan

The noun pilgrims is capitalized only when it is used as a proper noun.

Answer 2

The noun 'pilgrims' is a commonnoun, the plural form of the noun 'pilgrim', a general word for a religious devotee who journeys to a shrine or sacred place; a traveler. The common noun 'pilgrims' is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentnece.

The proper noun 'Pilgrims' is a word for the specific group of English Separatists who founded the colony of Plymouth in New England in 1620. A proper noun is always capitalized.

Answer 3

No. It should be capitalized only at the beginning of the sentence and when it forms part the name of a specific person, place, thing, or title.

Example: Have you read the book, 'The Pilgrim's Progress'?

Answer 4

"Pilgrim" in its technical sense, someone who journeys for religious reasons, would not need to be capitalized. However "Pilgrim" meaning the ones who came over on the Mayflower usually would.

Answer 5

No, because it is

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Answer 6

Capitalize it if it forms part of the proper noun.

Example:

Have you read the book, Pilgrim's Progress.