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A picture paints a thousand words -- do I capitalize it like a book title?



 
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Meaning of 'apple of your eye' | What does "It is kind of on the way out" mean?
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A picture paints a thousand words -- do I capitalize it like a book title? #1 (permalink) Sat Oct 24, 2009 21:33 pm   A picture paints a thousand words -- do I capitalize it like a book title?
 

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #406 "English Slang Idioms (141)", question 1

"I went to the new amusement park and in my opinion, it's nothing to ......... home about. The rides were very small and expensive, as was everything else. I wouldn't recommend going," Billy told Lewis.

(a) write
(b) mail
(c) go
(d) shell

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #406 "English Slang Idioms (141)", answer 1

"I went to the new amusement park and in my opinion, it's nothing to write home about. The rides were very small and expensive, as was everything else. I wouldn't recommend going," Billy told Lewis.

Correct answer: (a) write
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a picture paints a thousand words do I capitalize it like a book title?
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A picture paints a thousand words -- do I capitalize it like a book title? #2 (permalink) Sun Oct 25, 2009 2:49 am   A picture paints a thousand words -- do I capitalize it like a book title?
 

No, there is no need to capitalize a proverb. However, if it stands alone or begins a sentence, the first word (here, 'A') must be capitalized, of course.
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