When to capitalize the word "it" in a title is somewhat confusing. One rule states that capital letters are used for the first word and every important word in a title. Another rule adds that short conjunctions and prepositions are generally not capitalized. A third source says to capitalize every word in a title except conjunctions, articles and short prepositions. But I haven't yet seen a capitalization rule that specifically refers to pronouns. The consensus, from the half dozen or so sources I consulted, seems to be that one should capitalize the word "it" in a title. But I generally do not consider "it" to be an "important" word in a title. Nevertheless, my recommendation is go with the flow and give "it" a capital "I."
When you start a new word in the title you capitalize.
Yes.
you could but it is not necesarry
Yes, capitalize the word even when it is part of a title.
Yes. You always capitalize the first word of a title or subtitle.
Do not capitalize the word "priest" unless it is part of someone's title or name.
Unless "it's" is the first word, there is no need to capitalize.
yes
No, the word lunch is not capitalized in a sentence. You would only capitalize it if it was part of a title (e.g. it was a word in a book title).
Yes, you must capitalize the first word, UNLESS it is a small word, such as "It" or "A" or "The".
If it's a key word in a title, or the first word of a title or part of a name of something, capitalize. Otherwise, don't.
No, except whe n it is the first or last word of the title.
yes
yea
Yes.
you could but it is not necesarry
Only if it is the first word.
Yes, it is capitalized when it is the first or last word of the title.