I can't believe that he actually tells people that he is the mayor of his street.
The mayor will arrive soon.
The race for the office of Mayor is on!
Who is the mayor of the street? Is the mayor coming to the movies?
Mayor should be capitalized. It should be-- Mayor Cartwright.
It depends on the sentence. For example, if the sentence is, "The mayor is in town," it is lower cased, but if it is, "I can't wait to meet Mayor Smith," then its capitalized.
Yes
The mayor has given gifts to the pupils. -- active The pupils have been given gifts by the mayor -- passive Notice "the mayor" is the subject of the active sentence. In the passive sentence "the mayor' is the agent (by + agent). The object of the active sentence (the pupils) goes at the beginning of the passive sentence. The verb in the active sentence is present perfect, The passive form for present perfect is: have/has + been + past participle
The ex-mayor resigned from politics last week.
The mayor of the town presided over the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
If it is the first word in a sentence, or if you are talking about the Lord Mayor (London's).
How about this: The vase was a gift to your husband and you from the mayor.
The City Council listened to the mayor, the city's leader, as the mayor presented the case for the new bus tunnel.
No, it's not necessary unless mayor (a title) is used with the person's name.