Proper nouns like Texas and months like July must always be capitalized.
The sentence follows correct capitalization rules with no errors in names, months, or sentence beginning.
The modal verb "could" is used here to politely ask someone to repeat something.
It softens the tone, making the request more courteous.
"Who" is used for people and sometimes for pets (like cats or dogs) when they are personified or named (e.g., "Mano").
Since Mano is a named cat and the subject of the clause, "who loves milk" is correct.
Use "the" before specific, well-known places like "Lahore Museum."
"The" specifies a particular museum known to both speaker and listener.
"Umbrella" begins with a vowel sound /ʌ/ (uh).
"Unit" and "University" start with a consonant 'y' sound (/j/).
The apostrophe (') is mainly used to show possession (e.g., Ali’s book).
It can also show omissions in contractions (e.g., don’t = do not), but in this context, possession is correct.