Germanization of the English grammar

[fireshot91]

Not only this on forum, but others too. Furthermore, I have seen even news articles with random capitalized nouns, most likely to emphasize something.

EDIT:
this is from a bloody science article:
"An area on Chromosome 15, one of the bundles of genes in cells, harboured deletions in 9 cases and no controls, while an area on Chromosome 1 had deletions in 10 cases and only one control. "This tells us that variations in both of these areas are very potent risk factors for schizophrenia," said Dr Sklar."
Chromosome is not a name, not even when it has a number after it. GG, http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/main.jhtml?view=DETAILS&grid=&xml=/earth/2008/07/30/scischiz130.xml

Isn't chromosome a proper noun in that sentence? I mean, they're telling you about a specific type of chromosome. In regular usage, that would not be capitalized, but if you're talking about a specific person/place/thing/idea (chromosome being a thing), shouldn't it be capitalized?

 

[Dmac77]

So, was jetzt? Ich Persönlich, wie er sterben würde, wenn Englisch. Es ist eine hässlice Sprache. Deutsch klingt und liest sich beßer in meine Meinung.

Ich weiß,...

Ich bin ein Gerißen Esel

Anyways,

@ Steponas- http://ml.hss.cmu.edu/mlrc/links/keyboardhelp.html

Don