Capitalized words, capitalized passages, and the capitals terminator.
When a whole word is in capitals, write the capitalized word indicator (dot 6, then dot 6) once, before the word. “CAT” is the indicator followed by c, a, t.
The capitals stop at the end of the word, or at any symbol that is not a letter, such as an apostrophe or a hyphen. That’s why “DON’T” needs a capital letter indicator again before the T.
For three or more capitalized words in a row, use the capitalized passage indicator (dot 6, then dot 6, then dot 6) at the start and the capitals terminator (dot 6, then dot 3) right after the last capitalized word.
The capitals terminator also ends capitals partway through a word, as in “ABCs”.
Each example is shown cell by cell, with what each cell stands for underneath.
Braille is read by touch and written dot by dot. Recreate each character below in the writer. The best way to make it stick.
Character 1 of 4
Keys F D S and J K L (or 1–6) raise dots · Enter checks
Finish writing the characters above, then this practice activity will help it stick.
Tip Count the dot 6 cells: one for a letter, two for a word, three for a passage.