In the past, in ornate written documents or books, the first letters of a section were often specially emphasised. These emphasised letters are called capitals. The opposite is the common, i.e. the rest of the text. Versal comes from the Latin versus, which means the turning of the plough, the furrow, the line. That makes sense. When reading, however, I often felt that this emphasis was so strong that I perceived it more as an art element than as part of the text and therefore often had the impression that a letter was missing. Sometimes you can want to emphasise something with good intentions and achieve just the opposite - confusion instead of emphasis. This is also familiar in conflicts: If the point of view is emphasised with too much force of words or volume, you often no longer hear the content, but only the strength. Therefore, when communicating, pay attention to what is moderate and understandable for the listener. In the end, it serves everyone.
I wish you an extraordinary day!
