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Numbers
Spell out one through nine, numerals for 10 and above
Ages
Always use numerals
Dates
Abbreviate specific months when followed by a date (Jan.15, Feb. 20)
Titles
Use lowercase titles when they follow a name
(mayor Jane Doe)
Punctuation
Do not use Oxford comma before a conjunction in a simple series
Exceptions to the numbers rule
Ages, addresses, dimensions, money, dates, millions, percentages, temp, time, plural numbers, roads/highways
what NOT to abbreviate
Distances and dimensions, days of the week, in headlines, or in parentheses when stating a policy, company name, or anything like that
What you CAN abbreviate
Titles used before a name, company, incorporated (Corp, Inc), dates and numerals to ensure clarity (No.4, Dec. 8) (only abbreviate months that have a specific date). Street names (ave, blvd) but only when they are accompanied by a street name (road, circle and drive should NEVER be abbreviated).
Punctuation rules
Punctuation goes inside quotation marks
Do not place a comma before the conjunction with items in a series
Semicolons are used to clarify sentences with multiple commas
Use hyphens for compound adjectives with words that end in -ly
Capitalization
Common names are not capitalized unless part of a proper name (the river vs. the Thames River)
DO NOT capitalize plural words even when apart of a proper name
Titles
Do not use courtesy titles except in direct quotations or at the persons request (Mr. Mrs. Ms. Miss.)
Do not put quotation marks around websites and titles of journals, holy book, and magazines (“To Kill a Mockingbird” vs. Time Magazine)
place titles of books, movies, operas, poems, songs, works of art, and video games into quotation marks
Capitalize titles when they appear before a persons name