This may be for 'American' English.
From: "Using Better English"; by Wimberly, Peterson & Owens; The Ronald Press, 1937; pp 252-5.
"Write i before e
Except after c
Or when sounded as a
In neighbor and weigh"
Exceptions: "weird, leisure, seize, either, neither, foreign, counterfeit, height, their, heir, inveigle, obeisance, ancient, financier, conscience"
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Capitalization:
1. The first word of every sentence.
2. The first word of every line of poetry.
3. The first, last, and all other important words in titles of books, plays, stories, articles, poems, magazines, and newspapers.
4. Proper nouns (Viggen, Austria, English) and proper adjectives (Oxford University, Socialist Party)
5. Capitalize the titles of persons.
6. I, O and certain abbreviations. (I am, O Viggen; Mr., Dr., Jr.)
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From a Webster's Columbia Concise Dictionary:
Aggrandize (verb; transitive): To make great or greater: especially to make greater in power, wealth, rank, or honour; to exalt; to elevate; extend; enlarge.
Aggrandizement (noun): The act of aggrandizing; the act of increasing one's own power, rank or honour; advancement.
In my opinion, the use of either word in the title of this thread is an awkward usage even if technically correct.
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If for nothing else than your amusement, peruse:
http://www.unrv.com/forum/index.php?automo...ry=464#comments
and
http://www.unrv.com/forum/index.php?automo...p;showentry=467
and
http://www.unrv.com/forum/index.php?automo...p;showentry=459
Try to disregard any pleonasms. ( )