We are working to provide support to Xxxx County in the US.
We will do this, that and the other thing in support of the county/County.
Is county capitalized in the second sentence?
Learn English – Capitalization of “county” when used in certain context
capitalization
Related Solutions
I would go with Stacker's answer. As per the Manual of Style for Technical Publications (MSTP), which is strictly followed by all of Microsoft's manuals, software applications etc., title case uses uppercase for every word in the title except prepositions, conjunctions and articles.
Prepositions that have more than 5 letters such as "During" and "Through" should also be capitalized. Articles that appear in the beginning of a sentence should obviously be capitalized.
Words that appear after colons/semicolons are capitalized as well.
Hyphenated words are capitalized based on consistency. For example, if you start out with "Non-company", you retain the lowercase for 'c' throughout the manual/application. If you start out with "Non-Company", you capitalize the 'C' throughout the manual/application. However, Web 2.0 has broken many of these standards and "log out" has also become acceptable. Ideally it should be "Log out".
If you're talking about guests of honor in general, it definitely should be lowercase. However, as in your example, if you are talking about a specific guest of honor on a specific occasion, it could count as what Wikipedia calls a specific designator, so grammatically either way should be acceptable. However, looking at Ngrams to determine usage, it generally seems not to be capitalized.
Best Answer
Not usually no, in this case Xxxx County is in the form of a Proper Noun and is capitalised accordingly but "the county" although it refers to the same geopolitical entity is a general article and is not therefore capitalised.