Hello, we are about to submit a small app(a kid game, mostly to test how our 3D engine run on the ipad(the danm thing isn t released here yet). English isn t our primary language and we are arguing the spelling. So we need help is it: beware of the badseeds beware of the badseed beware of bad seed ???
the badseed is a variety of plant in the game...the evil plant if you prefair and you need to save the cute daisy... (it s a game for little kid)
If there is more than one Badseed then it should be: Beware of the Badseeds If only one then: Beware of the Badseed
Well it's not an important part of the sentence, so I don't think it needs to be capitalized. Not a proper noun, or beginning of the sentence.
Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds is a well known group: http://www.nickcaveandthebadseeds.com/home However, since you are making up the name I believe it is up to you what the plural is. In English it is possible for the singular and plural to be the same e.g sheep.
I'm from England!, although I live in Scotland. And I was born in new Zealand so it's pretty complicated, Anyway Since The badseed is a type of plant it should be "Beware of the badseed", if they were humans or something it would be badseeds
Also note if the Badseed is the NAME of the plant, then it is Badseed. However, if you want to say the seed itself is bad, it is Bad Seed.
Never capitalize an "of" unless it's the beginning of a sentence. EDIT: Post 1000! How ironic that a grammar lesson would be my 1000th post. Anyways, hooray!
I disagree, the "of" still shouldn't be capatalized in a title. For example "Medal of Honor", "Call of Duty", "Company of Heroes", and finally to break out of the wargame mould "Day of the Tentacle"