The capitalization of words is a matter of grammatical rules and language conventions. In general, it is correct to capitalize proper nouns, which include specific names, titles, and unique entities. However, when it comes to the word "paganism," it is not typically capitalized. Paganism refers to a set of religious beliefs and practices that are often polytheistic and predate the major monotheistic religions. Even though pagan religions may have their own specific names, such as Wicca or Asatru, the general term "paganism" is not considered a proper noun. As a result, it does not require capitalization.
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2019 If you return an Aura this way, you choose what the Aura will enchant just before it enters the battlefield, but you can t choose any permanent cards that will enter the battlefield at the same time as that Aura. 2019 If you return an Aura this way, you choose what the Aura will enchant just before it enters the battlefield, but you can t choose any permanent cards that will enter the battlefield at the same time as that Aura.
As a result, it does not require capitalization. However, it is important to note that different sources and style guides may have varying guidelines on capitalization, so it's always a good idea to consult the specific guidelines of the publication or organization you are writing for..
Bring back the maguc
Card Text:
Choose up to two target permanent cards in your graveyard that were put there from the battlefield this turn. Return them to the battlefield tapped.
Flavor Text:
"As long as your courage remains, your life will not falter."
—Sephara, Sky's Blade
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Rare
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Rulings
| 12.07.2019 | A permanent card is an artifact, creature, enchantment, land, or planeswalker card. |
| 12.07.2019 | If you return an Aura this way, you choose what the Aura will enchant just before it enters the battlefield, but you can't choose any permanent cards that will enter the battlefield at the same time as that Aura. An Aura returning to the battlefield this way doesn't target the player or permanent it will enchant, so permanents or players with hexproof may be chosen; however, the chosen recipient must be able to legally be enchanted by the Aura, so a player or permanent with protection from one of the Aura's qualities can't be chosen this way. If there's nothing legal for the Aura to enchant, it stays in the graveyard. |
| 12.07.2019 | Permanent spells that were countered earlier in the turn never entered the battlefield, so they won't be legal targets for Brought Back. |
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Reviews for "The Significance of Capitalizing Paganism: A Linguistic Analysis"
1. Michael - 2 stars - While I understand the logic behind not capitalizing the word paganism, I found this article to be quite dismissive of individuals who practice and follow pagan beliefs. The author fails to acknowledge the rich history and diversity within paganism, reducing it to a mere incorrect capitalization issue. This lack of understanding and respect makes it difficult for me to take this article seriously.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I was extremely disappointed with this article on the capitalization of the word paganism. Instead of providing a nuanced perspective or engaging in a meaningful discussion, the author simply dismisses the importance of this issue. This lack of respect for individuals who identify as pagan is not only disheartening but also contributes to the marginalization of the pagan community. I expected more from this publication.
3. John - 3 stars - While I don't necessarily disagree with the content of this article, I found it to be overly simplistic in its approach. The author fails to consider the individual preferences and variations within the pagan community. By making a blanket statement about capitalization, they overlook the fact that some pagan practitioners do prefer to capitalize the word. This one-size-fits-all approach diminishes the complexity and diversity within paganism.
4. Emily - 2 stars - This article presents a rather narrow perspective on the capitalization of the word paganism. While the argument for not capitalizing it may hold some merit, the author dismisses those who choose to capitalize it as simply "doing it wrong." This kind of condescending tone is unhelpful and does not encourage open dialogue or understanding. A more balanced approach would have been appreciated.
5. David - 1 star - This article on capitalization in relation to paganism is a complete waste of time. It fails to provide any substantial information or engage with the topic in a meaningful way. I would not recommend wasting your time reading this article if you're genuinely interested in understanding the complexities of capitalization in relation to paganism.