No. "Senator" is not a proper noun unless followed by a name -- there are one hundred U. S. senators and thousands more in various state legislatures, after all -- and at the end of the sentence, nothing can follow.
Yes, "State Senator" should be capitalized when used as a title before a person's name in a sentence, such as "State Senator Smith attended the meeting."
YES! The State Senator is a very importantperson!
No, the word after the end of a quotation is not capitalized unless it is a proper noun or the first word of a new sentence.
No, the word "dear" is not capitalized in the sentence "I'm home dear."
When it is at the beginning of a sentence, or at the end of a letter. I don't see it capitalized anywhere else.
The next word should be capitalized.
Yes, you should always punctuate a sentence that ends with a citation in a works cited. Use the appropriate punctuation mark (usually a period) to end the sentence before the citation.
Yes, common nouns should be capitalized if they are at the beginning of a sentence. This is a grammatical rule that helps to differentiate the beginning of a new sentence.
Yes, in English grammar, the first letter of a sentence is always capitalized. This rule helps to distinguish the beginning of a new sentence and aids in easy readability and understanding of written text.
Dodgeball is capitalized if it starts the sentence. But if dodgeball is used in the middle of a sentence it is not capitalized.
They are not proper nouns. They would not be capitalized in a sentence.
No, the word forecast should not be capitalized in a sentence.