Should the verb "to Leslie" be spelt with a lower case initial (i.e. "to leslie")?
One website where I posted my other Leslie question seems to think it should. I think it should be capital because it is named after a person.
by 
Urban Spaceman
ANSWERS: 5
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If you're using leslied as a verb it shouldn't need a captial not being a muso I cant say Ive ever heard anyone use that term. I regularly upset people with bad spelling and grammar so I shouldn't of answered this question the reason I have answered is this is what googles first result google gave me https://i.ibb.co/2F53hrf/phlanged-and-Leslied.jpg to the term phlanged and Leslied as far as what "to leslie" meant google was no help .
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I use Dear, or Hi, only To, on an envelope if hand written and someone familiar.
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Verbs do not carry any additional capitalization rules, so, only at the beginning of a sentence or in a title. Why? What is the context? Rotating speaker?
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Is it named after a person? If it is, it should be a capital L.
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bostjan the adequate 🥉 Verbs named after proper names do not get capitalized. For example, one boycotts a company; one does not "Boycott" a company.
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The answer is a part of your question because you say “it is named after a person”. The first letter of every person’s name is capitalised no matter where their name appears in a sentence or verb. Also, the first letter of a word at the start of a sentence or verb such as “To” is capitalised. If you are writing a letter, it is “To Leslie” so pay attention to where the capital letters are in my answer.
⭐️Creamcrackered 
Mary Dreamilton 
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