1. London and Bridge
   Falling and Down
2. All the words!
   Just London

London Bridge is falling down! The city would always get the capital letter; the bridge gets it because London Bridge is a specific bridge and this is its name.

1. Just I'm
   I'm and Party
2. Just Party
   It's fine as is.

I'm going to the party! In English, we always capitalize "I", even when it is in the middle of a sentence. It's as if it is a proper noun.

1. I and Mary
   Just Mary
2. Just I
   I, Spoke, and Mary

I spoke to Mary. That's because I get a capital letter, and so does Mary, as her name is a proper noun.

1. He, New
   New, York
2. He, New, York
   He, York

He likes going to New York. Who doesn't, after all? "He" is at the start of a sentence so gets a capital letter, and "New York" is the name of the city.

1. Hartford, Hereford, Hampshire, Hurricane
   Hartford, Hereford, Hampshire
2. Hartford, Hereford, Hampshire, Hurricane, Hardly
   Just Hartford

In Hartford, Hereford, and Hampshire, hurricanes hardly ever happen. Place names are always proper nouns, but common nouns like "hurricane" are not, unless you mean a specific one eg Hurricane Ike.

1. Just God
   Just Smite
2. There are none!
   God, He

In English, God is considered a special case, if you mean the monotheistic deity of the Abrahamic religions. Thus, it is correct to write He, His, and Him, even in the middle of sentences.

1. No capitals
   Just Would
2. Just Squash
   Squash and Soup

Would you like some squash soup? You always start a sentence with a capital, hence you need one for the "Would."

1. It's, Tipperary
   Just Tipperary
2. Just It's
   Long and Tipperary

It's a long way to Tipperary! The snetence opens with a capital, and the place name always gets one.

1. Just I
   Just Frankenstein
2. I and Frankenstein
   I, Novel, and Frankenstin

I read the novel "Frankenstein". The "I" is always a capital, and the name of the book - which in this case is also the name of a character, hence a proper noun twice over - has a capital letter, too.

1. I, Berlin, Majorca
   I, Berlin, Bella
2. I, Majorca, Bella
   I, Berlin, Majorca, Bella

I flew from Berlin to Majorca with my friend Bella. Here we have the I, two place names, and a person's name, and all need a capital letter.

1. Just Parade
   Just My
2. Just Don't
   None needed!

Don't rain on my parade! While "I" is always capitalized, "my" and "me" are not.

1. Hush, Here
   Hush, Here, Whizz-bang
2. Hush, Here, Whizz-Bang
   Hush, Here, whizz-bang

Hush! Here comes a whizz-bang! This is a line from a war song, describing a type of bomb called a whizz-bang. Since whizz-bang is not a brand name but just a generic term, you do not capitalize it.

1. Just Georgie
   Georgie and Porgie
2. Georgie, Porgie, Pudding, and Pie
   Georgie, Porgie, and Pudding

George-Porgie, pudding and pie! This isn't some long title for Georgie. He only has a name and a nickname.

1. Bob's, Uncle
   All three words
2. Just Bob's
   Just Uncle

Bob's your uncle! You don't need a capital letter for "uncle" unless you are referring to a specific uncle by his full title, as in, "Did you know that Uncle Bob is coming over?"

1. I, St. Louis
   I, St.
2. Just St. Louis
   Just I

I shall meet you in St. Louis. The city's name has two words in it but both get a capital letter.

1. That's, Jane's
   That's, Jane's, Cat
2. That's, Not, Cat
   Just Jane's

That's not Jane's cat! German would give the cat a capital letter, but English does not.

1. as happy as larry
   As happy as Larry
2. As happy as Larry
   As Happy as Larry

As happy as Larry! We know that Larry is happy because he got his capital letter.

1. he was certainly a Doubting Thomas
   he was certainly a Doubting thomas
2. He was certainly a doubting Thomas
   He was certainly a Doubting Thomas

He was certainly a Doubting Thomas! A Doubting Thomas is a type of guy who gets capital letters as it comes from a Biblical story about Thomas doubting Christ. It's like Evel Knievel, it's just part of his name now.

1. My son Billy is quite the smart Alec, you know
   My son billy is quite the smart Alec, you know
2. my son billy is quite the smart alec, you know
   My son billy is quite the smart Alec, you know

My son Billy is quite the smart Alec, you know! A smart Alec is a more generic term than a Doubting Thomas, hence only the Alec part still gets a capital letter.

1. Great scott!
   great scott!
2. great Scott!
   Great Scott!

Great Scott! Some sentences are all capitalized without being a title. That's just how it is!

1. Don't be such a debbie Downer
   don't be such a Debbie downer
2. Don't be such a Debbie Downer
   Don't be such a Debbie downer

Don't be such a Debbie Downer. This term for a depressing person has been around since the 1970's, though recently, Debbie Downer became a character on Saturday Night Live.

1. The rain in spain stays mainly in the plain
   the rain in spain stays mainly in the plain
2. The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain
   the rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain

The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain! This is a line from "My Fair Lady" and also a good test of your capitalization skills.

1. elementary, my dear Watson
   Elementary, my dear watson
2. Elementary, my dear Watson
   elementary, my dear watson

Elementary, my dear Watson! This line from Sherlock Holmes is actually fairly elementary to capitalize correctly!

1. keeping up with the Joneses
   Keeping up with the Joneses
2. Keeping up with the joneses
   keeping up with the joneses

Keeping up with the Joneses! Even though the Joneses are a generic couple in this instance, they still get a capital letter as they are using a name.

1. Yes, on Pete's
   Yes, on all three words
2. Yes, on Pete's and Sake's
   Yes, on For and Pete's

For Pete's sake! We don't know Pete, but we respect him enough to spell his name correctly.

1. Thank, Heavens, and Betsy
   Thank, Heavens
2. Just Betsy
   Heavens and Betsy

Some peopel argue that "heavens" does not need to be capitalized, so this one is actually quite controversial. That means the other correct answer is "Thank heavens to Betsy".

1. You don't!
   On Pray.
2. On Matins.
   You need more than one.

I went to Matins to pray. Prayer is generic but Matins is a specific prayer that occurs at a certain time.

1. My leg has a charlie horse.
   My leg has a Charlie horse.
2. My leg has a charlie horse.
   my leg has a charlie horse.

My leg has a Charlie horse! This is a weird saying but only the Charlie part of it gets a special capital letter.

1. I'm going to see the beatles at wembley arena
   i'm going to see the Beatles at Wembley Arena
2. I'm going to see the Beatles at Wembley Arena
   I'm going to see The beatles at wembley arena

"I'm going to see the Beatles at Wembley Arena" is correct! Also potentially correct might be "I'm going to see The Beatles at Wembley Arena." Here, it depends whether one counts the "the" as part of the band's name.

1. What's that got to do with the price of eggs in China
   what's that got to do with the Price of eggs in China
2. What's that got to do with the Price of Eggs in China
   what's that got to do with the price of eggs in china

What's that got to do with the price of eggs in China? This slightly funny saying only needs a capital letter ad the beginning and end; one to start the sentence, one for the country of China.

1. It was like a bull in a china shop
   it was like a bull in a china shop
2. It was like a bull in a China shop
   it was like a bull in a China shop

It was like a bull in a china shop! China is a country, but china is just a generic word for place settings. A china shop is thus a common noun.

1. She wore a bikini at bikini atoll
   She wore a Bikini at bikini atoll
2. she wore a bikini at Bikini atoll
   She wore a bikini at Bikini Atoll

She wore a bikini at Bikini Atoll! The bikini was originally a brand name and thus would have had a capital letter, but now it is generic. However, "She" starts the sentence, and "Bikini Atoll" is a place.

1. Mr. Cellophane has wrapped himself in Cellophane
   mr. cellophane has wrapped himself in Cellophane
2. Mr. Cellophane has wrapped himself in cellophane
   mr. Cellophane has wrapped himself in cellophane

Mr. Cellophane has wrapped himself in cellophane! Mr. Cellophane is a specific person, but while cellophane used to be a specific brand, now it's a generic term for a clear plastic wrap (often not even including cellulose!).

1. i hoovered up the mess
   I Hoovered up the Mess
2. I hoovered up the mess
   I Hoovered up the mess

I hoovered up the mess! The hoover was once a brand name, but now it means any vacuum cleaner. Thus, only the "I" needs a capital letter here.

1. my French and Polish cleaners applied some french polish to my Chippendale table
   My French and Polish cleaners applied some French polish to my Chippendale table
2. my French and Polish cleaners applied some French Polish to my Chippendale table
   My French and Polish cleaners applied some French Polish to my Chippendale Table

My French and Polish cleaners applied some French polish to my Chippendale table! The cleaners are French and Polish, which are proper nouns as they pertain to France and Poland. The polish is also French, but it's polish, not Polish (it's just spelled the same). The Chippendale table also gets a capital letter for its fancy brand name.