Look at the Statue of Liberty and the Lincoln Memorial Statue on the page.
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Is the expression above grammatical? Do I have to capitalize and do I have to use 'the'? I'd like you to check the articles and the capitalization.
It's grammatical, but not exactly accurate. The Lincoln Memorial is a large building with a statue of Lincoln in it. You should say,
On this page, look at the Statue of Liberty and the statue of Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial.
Here's an article and picture.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Memorial
Thank you. Where are the Statu of Liberty and the statue of Lincoln? Are they in the same city?
No, the Statue of Liberty is in the harbor at New York City. The Lincoln Memorial is in Washington,DC
To determine if the expression is grammatically correct and to check the usage of articles and capitalization, let's examine it closely.
The expression you provided is: "Look at the Statue of Liberty and the Lincoln Memorial Statue on the page."
1. Capitalization: In this case, both "Statue of Liberty" and "Lincoln Memorial Statue" are proper nouns, so they should be capitalized correctly.
2. Articles: The use of articles depends on whether you are referring to specific or general instances of these statues.
- "the Statue of Liberty" suggests a specific reference to the well-known statue located in New York Harbor.
- "the Lincoln Memorial Statue" implies a specific reference to the statue located within the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.
The definite article "the" is used before each proper noun to specify these particular statues.
Therefore, the expression should be written as follows, with the appropriate capitalization and article usage:
"Look at the Statue of Liberty and the Lincoln Memorial Statue on the page."
Remember, if you were referring to these statues in a general sense, without specifying which ones, you would remove the articles and capitalize according to regular rules:
"Look at statues of liberty and lincoln memorial statues on the page."