The first word in quotations does NOT always need to be capitalized. If you are quoting what someone said, it should be capitalized, and so should the title of a book, movie, song, etc., and if the first word in quotations is the first word of a sentence. If you are just quoting a small part of a phrase/song/something that has already been written by someone else, it does not have to be capitalized.
<span>I am come amongst you, as you see, at this time, not for my recreation and disport, but being resolved in the midst and heat of the battle, to live or die among you all.
This shows that she feels she is part of England and is willing to live and die with it. Being such a strong part of something shows that you have the country's best interest in mind because they directly tie to your own best interests.</span>
Answer:
Its important because social distancing is a big part, and also because at home you are more comfortable and can focus better.
Explanation:
These are also called as dependent clauses. As the name suggests it doesn't stand alone in the sentence structure because of the fact that it's not well structured to be one. It's a type of incomplete thought that must have an independent clause for it to function as a complete sentence.
