<Li> Where placenames are merely preceded by the definite article, this is usually in lower case (as in the Philippines). <Ul> <Li> Sometimes, the article is integral to the name, and thus is capitalized (as in Den Haag, Le Havre). However, in French this does not occur for contractions du and au (as in Je viens du Havre, "I come from Le Havre"). In other European languages, it is much more common for the article to be treated as integral to the name, but it may not be capitalized (die Schweiz, les Pays - Bas, yr Almaen etc .). </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Ul> <Li> Sometimes, the article is integral to the name, and thus is capitalized (as in Den Haag, Le Havre). However, in French this does not occur for contractions du and au (as in Je viens du Havre, "I come from Le Havre"). In other European languages, it is much more common for the article to be treated as integral to the name, but it may not be capitalized (die Schweiz, les Pays - Bas, yr Almaen etc .). </Li> </Ul> <Li> Sometimes, the article is integral to the name, and thus is capitalized (as in Den Haag, Le Havre). However, in French this does not occur for contractions du and au (as in Je viens du Havre, "I come from Le Havre"). In other European languages, it is much more common for the article to be treated as integral to the name, but it may not be capitalized (die Schweiz, les Pays - Bas, yr Almaen etc .). </Li> <Li> A few English names are written with two lowercase "f" s: ffrench, ffoulkes, etc . This originated as a variant script for capital F . </Li>

Choose the word(s) which should always be capitalized. greek gods