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vampire
How to write English titles? "Saving Your Eyes in Snow Season" - that’s a topic of a piece of news on The New York Times website. I suddenly got to know a rule of English title writing. When we write a title starting with a verb, we should plus ‘ing’ behind to convert it to a gerund. And I know, if the verb is used as passive voice, we should puls ‘ed’ to convert it to past participle. Am I right? Do you have any suggestions about English title writing?

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In the title or name of a book, a play, a poem, a film, a magazine, a newspaper or a piece of music, a capital letter is used for the first word and for every significant word (that is, a little word like the, of, and or in is not capitalized unless it is the first word) Examples: I was terrified by The Silence of the Lambs. The Round Tower was written by Catherine Cookson. Bach's most famous organ piece is the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. I don't usually like Cher, but I do enjoy The Shoop Shoop Song.
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That's a bit hard to understand to me at present, but I thank it will be helpful, thank you very much!
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What Words Do I Capitalize in a Title? ~These are the words that should be capitalized: ~The first and last words of the title ~All nouns, pronouns, verbs, adverbs, and adjectives ~Any conjunction or preposition of five letters or more --(This is optional. ~These are the words that should not be capitalized: ~Articles (the, a, an), unless the article is the first or (less likely, of course) last word of the title ~Prepositions of four letters or fewer (unless the preposition is the first or last word of the title) ~Conjunctions of four letters or fewer (unless the conjunction is the first or last word of the title) ~The particle "to" used with an infinitive (unless the "to" is the first or last word of the title)** Maybe you know this? Anyway... I wish more people did! ^^

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