Capitalization Rules in French:
* Beginning of a sentence: The first word of a sentence is always capitalized.
* Proper Nouns: Like in English, proper nouns (names of people, places, organizations, etc.) are capitalized.
* Days of the week: Days of the week are capitalized in French. (e.g., Lundi, Mardi, Mercredi)
* Months of the year: Months of the year are capitalized in French. (e.g., Janvier, Février, Mars)
* Titles of works: Titles of books, movies, songs, etc., are capitalized.
* Nationalities: Nationalities (e.g., Française, Américain) are capitalized.
* Religious references: Words referring to deities and religious figures are capitalized. (e.g., Dieu, Jésus)
Differences from English:
* Adjectives of nationality: In English, adjectives of nationality are generally capitalized only when they refer to a specific person or group. In French, they are always capitalized, even when used in a general sense. (e.g., "une voiture française" - a French car)
* "Je" (I): The pronoun "Je" (I) is always capitalized, even in the middle of a sentence.
* Languages: Names of languages are not capitalized in French. (e.g., "parler français" - to speak French)
Important Note: These are the general rules, but there might be exceptions. For example, some words might have alternate capitalization conventions depending on context or style guides.