Which sentence uses correct capitalization?
o
a. of the director's latest movie, rite of spring, one critic said, "wait
to rent it."
o
b. of the director's latest movie, rite of spring, one critic said, "wait
to rent it."
o
c. of the director's latest movie, rite of spring, one critic said, "wait
to rent it."
o
d. of the director's latest movie, rite of spring, one critic said, "wait
to rent it."

D. Of the director's latest movie, Rite of Spring, one critic said, "Wait

to rent it."

Explanation:

C and D.  Of the director's latest movie, Rite of Spring, one critic said, "Wait

to rent it."

Explanation:

To answer this question, we need to know the rules of capitalization.

The question is, what are the rules of capitalization?

They are:

1. A sentence must begin with a capital letter.

2. Proper nouns must begin with capital letters

3. Names of location must begin with a capital letter

4. Titles attached to name must begin with a capital letter e.g Mr David, if this title is addressing the person directly, it must also begin with a capital letter, but if this title is just in the middle of a sentence, then it need not to begin in a capital letter

5. All words in title of book must be in capital letter except for small word like; of, or, nor for etc

6. The first word in a quotation must begin with a capital letter.

Now lets analyze the answer's we've chosen;

Of : This is the word at the beginning of this sentence, so it must begin with a capital letter

director: Though, this is a sentence, but there is no name attached to it, and also it's not addressing the person directly

Rite of Spring : This is a title of a book, so all words must be in capital letter except for the small word 'of'

Wait: This is the first word in a quotation, so it must begin with a capital letter.

the answer should be d) he was one of those young thousands who greeted the war with a certain amount of relief, welcoming the liberation from webs of tangled emotion" since it is the best option because it shows his desire to free himself. 

hope this answer you! have a great day.

answer: do

the 'italicized phrase' is a noun clause that is used as a direct object.