Enter each title on a separate line. Using NLP-powered conversion for accurate results.
Title Case Converter
Convert text to title case with proper capitalization. Enter one title per line for bulk conversion.
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Click any example below to instantly see it converted.
What is Title Case?
Title case is a capitalization style where the first letter of most words are capitalized. It's commonly used for headlines, book titles, and article headings. Our converter uses Natural Language Processing (NLP) to intelligently identify parts of speech and apply proper capitalization rules.
Basic Rules
✓ Always Capitalize
- First and last words
- Nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs
- Pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
- Words after punctuation (:, !, ?)
✗ Usually Don't Capitalize
- Articles (a, an, the)
- Short prepositions (in, on, of, at)
- Coordinating conjunctions (and, or, but)
- "to" in infinitives (to be, to go)
When to Use Title Case
📚 Academic & Professional
- Research paper titles
- Journal article headlines
- Book and chapter titles
- Thesis and dissertation titles
📰 Media & Marketing
- Newspaper headlines
- Blog post titles
- Marketing campaign names
- Product announcements
💼 Business Documents
- Report titles
- Presentation headers
- Policy document names
- Meeting agenda items
Excel Integration
This tool is perfect for Excel users! Convert multiple titles at once by entering each on a new line, then copy individual results or use "Copy All" to paste an entire column of properly formatted titles directly into Excel. Each line maintains its own row, making bulk title formatting quick and easy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about title case and our converter tool.
When should I use title case vs sentence case?
Use title case for:
- Book titles and chapter headings
- Academic paper titles
- Newspaper headlines and article titles
- Blog post titles and website headings
- Marketing materials and advertisements
Use sentence case for:
- Regular paragraphs and body text
- Captions and descriptions
- Navigation menu items
- Form labels and buttons
How do I handle hyphenated words in titles?
Hyphenated word rules vary, but generally:
- Major words: Capitalize both parts if they're major words (Self-Esteem, Twenty-One)
- Prefixes: Usually don't capitalize the second part (Re-enter, Pre-war)
- Compound adjectives: Capitalize both parts (Well-Known, High-Quality)
Our NLP-powered converter analyzes the grammatical structure to handle these automatically according to standard rules.
Should I capitalize prepositions in titles?
In our simplified approach:
- Short prepositions (in, on, of, at, by, for) remain lowercase
- Unless they are the first or last word of the title
- This follows the most commonly accepted title case rules
What about acronyms and abbreviations?
Acronyms and abbreviations follow special rules:
- Keep existing capitalization: NASA, COVID-19, iPhone
- Common acronyms: FBI, CIA, USA maintain their standard format
- Brand names: Maintain official capitalization (iPad, eBay)
- Initialisms: Usually all caps (FBI, ATM, GPS)
How do I handle titles with colons or subtitles?
The word after a colon should always be capitalized:
- "The Great Gatsby: An American Dream"
- "Climate Change: Effects on Global Weather"
- "Marketing 101: Building Your Brand"
This rule is consistent across most style guides.
What about 'to' in infinitives?
The word "to" in infinitives (to be, to go, to learn) is typically lowercase:
- "How to Write Better Headlines"
- "Learning to Code in Python"
- "Five Ways to Improve Your Writing"
However, if "to" is used as an adverb or in other contexts, it may be capitalized.
Can I convert multiple titles at once?
Yes! Simply enter each title on a separate line in the text box. Our converter will process all titles simultaneously and display the results in the same order. You can then copy individual results or use the 'Copy All' button to copy everything at once.