Capitalize the word state only when it appears after a state's name, as in "We will travel to Washington state this summer." (But make sure it won't be confused with a visit to the university known as Washington State. Perhaps "state of Washington" would be better.) In the phrase "state of Hawaii," you don't capitalize the word state. Finally, don't capitalize the word state when it's being used as a substitute for the state's name, as in "My father works for the state." It is capitalized, however, in imaginative names such as "the Nutmeg State," "the Empire State," "the Aloha State," and we capitalize "States" when we say things like "We're returning to the States after twenty years in Europe."
No.
The word 'will' should be capitalized only when it is a person's name or the first word in a sentence. As a verb or common noun, it should not be capitalized.
As an abbreviation it should be capitalized.
Yes, Greek should be capitalized.
Yes it should be capitalized.
No.
"The" should be capitalized because it is the begining of a sentance. "Hawaii" should be capitalized because it is the name of a state.
The word 'will' should be capitalized only when it is a person's name or the first word in a sentence. As a verb or common noun, it should not be capitalized.
Yes, it does. Not only should the word "Senator" always be capitalized, but the first letter of every sentence also needs to be capitalized.
In most cases, the word "other" should not be capitalized in a title unless it is the first word or part of a proper noun. The general rule is to capitalize the first word, proper nouns, and any significant words in a title, but "other" is usually considered a common word and not capitalized.
Yes, the name of a state agency should be capitalized.
Yes, Sunday should always be capitalized.
The second word should not be capitalized
As an abbreviation it should be capitalized.
In what ways is the the word "statehood" capitalized?
Yes, Greek should be capitalized.
Yes it should be capitalized.