Mich4oyspearle
Answered

Why is the word “Cherokee” capitalized in the following sentence?


My mother wants to learn more about our family’s Cherokee ancestors.



It is a proper adjective.

It is the first word in a quotation.

It is the name of a geographic place.

It is a person’s title.

Verified Answer :

metchelle

The word "Cherokee" is capitalized in the given sentence above because it is a person's title. Cherokee the name given to a member of the American Indian people in the southeastern U.S. They are considered as one of the largest of five Native American tribes.

sortingsteering

Answer: A) It is a proper adjective.

Explanation: From the given options, the one that represents why the word "Cherokee" is capitalized in the given sentence, is the corresponding to option A: the word "Cherokee" is a proper adjective specifically representing a member of an American Indian people originally of Tennessee and North Carolina, so, because it is an adjective that describes a person (or group of people) it should be capitalized.

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